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St Vincent's Hospital Melbourne
St Vincent’s Hospital Melbourne – Aikenhead Wing Proposed demolition Referral report and Heritage Impact Statement 27 & 31 Victoria Parade, Fitzroy July 2021 Prepared by Prepared for St Vincent’s Hospital Melbourne Quality Assurance Register The following quality assurance register documents the development and issue of this report prepared by Lovell Chen Pty Ltd in accordance with our quality management system. Project no. Issue no. Description Issue date Approval 8256.03 1 Draft for review 24 June 2021 PL/MK 8256.03 2 Final Referral Report and HIS 1 July 2021 PL Referencing Historical sources and reference material used in the preparation of this report are acknowledged and referenced as endnotes or footnotes and/or in figure captions. Reasonable effort has been made to identify and acknowledge material from the relevant copyright owners. Moral Rights Lovell Chen Pty Ltd asserts its Moral right in this work, unless otherwise acknowledged, in accordance with the (Commonwealth) Copyright (Moral Rights) Amendment Act 2000. Lovell Chen’s moral rights include the attribution of authorship, the right not to have the work falsely attributed and the right to integrity of authorship. Limitation Lovell Chen grants the client for this project (and the client’s successors in title) an irrevocable royalty- free right to reproduce or use the material from this report, except where such use infringes the copyright and/or Moral rights of Lovell Chen or third parties. This report is subject to and issued in connection with the provisions of the agreement between Lovell Chen Pty Ltd and its Client. Lovell Chen Pty Ltd accepts no liability or responsibility for or in respect of any use of or reliance upon this report by any third party. -
Cornishness and Englishness: Nested Identities Or Incompatible Ideologies?
CORNISHNESS AND ENGLISHNESS: NESTED IDENTITIES OR INCOMPATIBLE IDEOLOGIES? Bernard Deacon (International Journal of Regional and Local History 5.2 (2009), pp.9-29) In 2007 I suggested in the pages of this journal that the history of English regional identities may prove to be ‘in practice elusive and insubstantial’.1 Not long after those words were written a history of the north east of England was published by its Centre for Regional History. Pursuing the question of whether the north east was a coherent and self-conscious region over the longue durée, the editors found a ‘very fragile history of an incoherent and barely self-conscious region’ with a sense of regional identity that only really appeared in the second half of the twentieth century.2 If the north east, widely regarded as the most coherent English region, lacks a historical identity then it is likely to be even more illusory in other regions. Although rigorously testing the past existence of a regional discourse and finding it wanting, Green and Pollard’s book also reminds us that history is not just about scientific accounts of the past. They recognise that history itself is ‘an important element in the construction of the region … Memory of the past is deployed, selectively and creatively, as one means of imagining it … We choose the history we want, to show the kind of region we want to be’.3 In the north east that choice has seemingly crystallised around a narrative of industrialization focused on the coalfield and the gradual imposition of a Tyneside hegemony over the centuries following 1650. -
C:\Documents and Settings\Chris Dunkerley\My Documents\Excel
CORNISH ASSOCIATION OF NSW - MEMBERS LENDING & RESEARCH LIBRARY - Jan 2008 Search using Edit, Find in this page (Firefox) For more information or to borrow contact Eddie or Eileen Lyon on: (02) 9349 1491 or Email: [email protected] Id No BOOK NAME AUTHOR DESCRIPTION 1 Yesterday's Town: St Ives Noall Cyril Book - illustrated history 2 King Arthur Country in Cornwall Duxbury & Williams Book - information 3 Story of St Ives, The Noall Cyril Book 4 St Ives in the 1800's Laity R.P. Book 5 Cornish Surnames, A Handbook of G. Pawley White Book 6 Cornish Pioneers of Ballarat Dell & Menhennet Book 7 Kernewek for Kids Franklin Sharon Book - Copper Triangle Puzzles, Stories 8 Australian Celtic Journal Vol.One Darlington J Journal 9 Microform Collection Index (OUT OF CIRCULATION) Aust. Soc of Genealogy Journal 10 Where Now Cousin Jack? Hopkins Ruth Book 11 Cornwall - A Genealogical Bibliography Raymond Stuart Journal LOST 12 Penwith - The Illustrated Past Noall Cyril Book 13 St Ives, The Book of Noall Cyril Book - pictorial history LOST IN FIRE 14 Cornish Names Dexter T.F.G. Book 15 Scilly and the Scillonians Read A.H. & Son Book - pictorial history 16 Shipwrecks at Land's End Larn & Mills Book 17 Minerals, Rocks and Gemstones in Cornwall Rogers Cedric Book - collector’s guide 18 King Arthur, Tintagel Castle & Celtic Monuments Tintagel Parish Council Book 19 Shipwrecks on the Isles of Scilly Gibson F.E. Book 20 Which Francis Symonds Symonds John Symonds history - Cornwall and Australia 21 St Ives, The Beauty of Badger H.G. Illustration Booklet 22 Little Land of Cornwall, The Rowse A.L. -
The Western Rebellion of 1549 Religious Protest in Devon and Cornwall
Mark Stoyle The Western Rebellion of 1549 Religious protest in Devon and Cornwall What was the Tudor rebellion in Devon and Cornwall all about? Where did it begin? How did it spread? How was it eventually put down? Yet while the king had changed the religious Exam links landscape of England forever, he had remained firmly opposed to the new strain of Christianity which was AQA 1C The Tudors: England, 1485–1603 then taking root across large parts of the continent, Edexcel paper 3, option 31 Rebellion and disorder and which would eventually become known as under the Tudors, 1485–1603 Protestantism. As a result, religious traditionalists OCR Y136/Y106 England 1485–1558: the early Tudors — who almost certainly made up the great majority OCR Y306 Rebellion and disorder under the of Henry’s subjects — had generally managed to Tudors, 1485–1603 adapt themselves to the old king’s unsettling policies. Following Henry’s death in 1547, however, and the accession to the throne of his 9-year-old son, uring the summer of 1549, a huge popular Edward VI, England witnessed a full-blown religious rebellion took place in Devon and Cornwall. revolution. DThousands of people took part in the insurrection and the government of Edward VI was Edward VI and religious revolution eventually forced to raise a powerful army in order Edward Seymour, Duke of Somerset, was appointed as to suppress it. Lord Protector and therefore effectively ruled England in the boy-king’s name. Seymour soon made it clear Background to the rebellion that Edward’s government was determined to steer The Western Rebellion had many contributory causes, the English Church in an unambiguously Protestant but it was basically a protest against religious change. -
Heritage Precincts: History and Significance
MELBOURNE PLANNING SCHEME TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 4 1 The City of Melbourne 5 Background History 5 City of Melbourne Summary Statement of Significance 11 2. Carlton Heritage Precinct 13 Background History 13 Statement of Significance for Carlton Heritage Precinct 16 3. East Melbourne Heritage Precinct including Jolimont and the Parliamentary Precinct 19 Background History 19 0 Statement of Significance for East Melbourne Heritage Precinct including Jolimont and the Parliamentary Precinct 22 4. Kensington & Flour Milling Heritage Precinct 27 Background History 27 Statement of Significance for Kensington & Flour Milling Heritage Precinct 29 5. North & West Melbourne Heritage Precinct 31 Background History 31 Statement of Significance for North & West Melbourne Heritage Precinct 34 6. Parkville Heritage Precinct 37 Background History 37 Statement of Significance for Perky'Ile Heritage Precinct 40 7. South Yarra Heritage Precinct 43 Background History 43 Statement of Significance for South Yarra Heritage Precinct 46 8. Bank Place Heritage Precinct 50 Background History 50 Statement of Significance for Bank Place Heritage Precinct 52 9. Bourke Hill Heritage Precinct 54 Background History 54 Statement of Significance for Bourke Hill Heritage Precinct 56 10. Collins Street East Heritage Precinct59 Background History 59 Statement of Significance for Collins Street East Heritage Precinct 61 REFERENCE DOCUMENT - PAGE 2 OF 94 MELBOURNE PLANNING SCHEME 11. Flinders Lane Heritage Precinct 64 Background History 64 Statement of Significance for Flinders Lane Heritage Precinct 65 12. Flinders Street Heritage Precinct 68 Background History 68 Statement of Significance for Flinders Street Heritage Precinct 69 13. Guildford Lane Heritage Precinct 72 Background History 72 Statement of Significance for Guildford Lane Heritage Precinct 73 14. -
Religion, Cultural Diversity and Safeguarding Australia
Cultural DiversityReligion, and Safeguarding Australia A Partnership under the Australian Government’s Living In Harmony initiative by Desmond Cahill, Gary Bouma, Hass Dellal and Michael Leahy DEPARTMENT OF IMMIGRATION AND MULTICULTURAL AND INDIGENOUS AFFAIRS and AUSTRALIAN MULTICULTURAL FOUNDATION in association with the WORLD CONFERENCE OF RELIGIONS FOR PEACE, RMIT UNIVERSITY and MONASH UNIVERSITY (c) Copyright Commonwealth of Australia 2004 This work is copyright. Apart from any use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced by any process without prior written permission from the Commonwealth available from the Department of Communications, Information Technology and the Arts. Requests and inquiries concerning reproduction and rights should be addressed to the Commonwealth Copyright Administration, Intellectual Property Branch, Department of Communications, Information Technology and the Arts, GPO Box 2154, Canberra ACT 2601 or at http:www.dcita.gov.au The statement and views expressed in the personal profiles in this book are those of the profiled person and are not necessarily those of the Commonwealth, its employees officers and agents. Design and layout Done...ByFriday Printed by National Capital Printing ISBN: 0-9756064-0-9 Religion,Cultural Diversity andSafeguarding Australia 3 contents Chapter One Introduction . .6 Religion in a Globalising World . .6 Religion and Social Capital . .9 Aim and Objectives of the Project . 11 Project Strategy . 13 Chapter Two Historical Perspectives: Till World War II . 21 The Beginnings of Aboriginal Spirituality . 21 Initial Muslim Contact . 22 The Australian Foundations of Christianity . 23 The Catholic Church and Australian Fermentation . 26 The Nonconformist Presence in Australia . 28 The Lutherans in Australia . 30 The Orthodox Churches in Australia . -
Britishness, What It Is and What It Could Be, Is
COUNTY, NATION, ETHNIC GROUP? THE SHAPING OF THE CORNISH IDENTITY Bernard Deacon If English regionalism is the dog that never barked then English regional history has in recent years been barely able to raise much more than a whimper.1 Regional history in Britain enjoyed its heyday between the late 1970s and late1990s but now looks increasingly threadbare when contrasted with the work of regional geographers. Like geographers, in earlier times regional historians busied themselves with two activities. First, they set out to describe social processes and structures at a regional level. The region, it was claimed, was the most convenient container for studying ‘patterns of historical development across large tracts of the English countryside’ and understanding the interconnections between social, economic, political, demographic and administrative history, enabling the researcher to transcend both the hyper-specialization of ‘national’ historical studies and the parochial and inward-looking gaze of English local history.2 Second, and occurring in parallel, was a search for the best boundaries within which to pursue this multi-disciplinary quest. Although he explicitly rejected the concept of region on the grounds that it was impossible comprehensively to define the term, in many ways the work of Charles Phythian-Adams was the culmination of this process of categorization. Phythian-Adams proposed a series of cultural provinces, supra-county entities based on watersheds and river basins, as broad containers for human activity in the early modern period. Within these, ‘local societies’ linked together communities or localities via networks of kinship and lineage. 3 But regions are not just convenient containers for academic analysis. -
Cornish Association Library Holdings Excel
Cornish Association of Victoria - Ballarat Branch Library Holdings February 2011 Item Title Author Donated By Remarks 001 St Just's Point Ian Glanville 1 donated by Jean Opie 2nd copy see item No 44 002 Redruth & District Volume two 003 A View from Carn Marh Bob Acton 004 Tales of The Cornish Miners John Vivian 005 C.F.H.S. Journal No 53 Glynis Hendrickson 006 C.F.H.S. Directory 1989 Glynis Hendrickson 007 Newspaper from Kadina S.A. 1989 008 C.F.H.S. Library Holdings 1991 009 The story of Cornish Language P. Berresford Rod Saddler 1991 010 Cornish Simplified Cardar Rod Saddler 1992 011 Cornish Surnames G. Pawley White 012 C.F.H.S. Journal 62 013 Mining in Cornwall J. Trounson 014 Cousin Jack, Man of the Times Ruth Hopkins 015 St Columb Major Census, Burials & Marriages 016 Campaing for Cornwall 1994 017 Cornwall City Council Part 1 018 Cornwall City Council Part 2 019 Cornish Studies Philip Payton 020 Cornish World issue 1 021 Cornish World issue 2 022 Newspaper "The Cornishmen" June 1994 023 Cornish World issue 3 024 Inspirational Cornwall 1995 025 Recipes and Ramblings Ann Butcher, Kenneth F Annaud Joy Menhennet & Lorraine Harvey 026 Remedies & Reminiscences Historical Ann Butcher, Kenneth F Annaud Joy Menhennet & Lorraine Harvey 027 Cornish World issue 4 028 Penioith And Beyond Iris M. Green 029 Superstition and Folklore Michael Williams 030 Cornish World issue 5 031 Ambra Books Catalogue No 104 032 Favorite Cornish Recipes June Kitton 033 Cornish World issue 6 034 Cornish Worldwide 1994 035 Cornish World bumper issue 036 Cornish Worldwide -
A Poetics of Uncertainty: a Chorographic Survey of the Life of John Trevisa and the Site of Glasney College, Cornwall, Mediated Through Locative Arts Practice
VAL DIGGLE: A POETICS OF UNCERTAINTY A poetics of uncertainty: a chorographic survey of the life of John Trevisa and the site of Glasney College, Cornwall, mediated through locative arts practice By Valerie Ann Diggle Page 1 VAL DIGGLE: A POETICS OF UNCERTAINTY VAL DIGGLE: A POETICS OF UNCERTAINTY A poetics of uncertainty: a chorographic survey of the life of John Trevisa and the site of Glasney College, Cornwall, mediated through locative arts practice By Valerie Ann Diggle Thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) University of the Arts London Falmouth University October 2017 Page 2 Page 3 VAL DIGGLE: A POETICS OF UNCERTAINTY VAL DIGGLE: A POETICS OF UNCERTAINTY A poetics of uncertainty: a chorographic survey of the life of John Trevisa and the site of Glasney College, Penryn, Cornwall, mediated through locative arts practice Connections between the medieval Cornishman and translator John Trevisa (1342-1402) and Glasney College in Cornwall are explored in this thesis to create a deep map about the figure and the site, articulated in a series of micro-narratives or anecdotae. The research combines book-based strategies and performative encounters with people and places, to build a rich, chorographic survey described in images, sound files, objects and texts. A key research problem – how to express the forensic fingerprint of that which is invisible in the historic record – is described as a poetics of uncertainty, a speculative response to information that teeters on the brink of what can be reliably known. This poetics combines multi-modal writing to communicate events in the life of the research, auto-ethnographically, from the point of view of an artist working in the academy. -
2009 Apr Newsletter
KU-RING-GAI HISTORICAL SOCIETY INC. Incorporating the Ku-ring-gai Family History Centre • Patron: The Mayor of Ku-ring-gai Affiliated with the Royal Australian Historical Society, the National Trust of Australia (NSW), The Society of Australian Genealogists, and the NSW & ACT Association of Family History Societies Inc. September 2011 Newsletter Vol. 29 No. 8 PO Box 109 Gordon NSW 2072 • Ph: (02) 9499 4568 • www.khs.org.au • email: [email protected] Rooms: 799 Pacific Highway Gordon Meetings held in the Gordon Library Meeting Room, 799 Pacific Highway Gordon Walter and Marion Griffin: life & work Coming Meetings Alasdair McGregor, trained architect, photographer, artist Grand and author, spoke at our July meeting of his book Next General Meeting Obsessions: the life and work of Walter Burley Griffin and Marion Mahony Griffin. This definitive work has Saturday 17 September 2.00 pm won this year’s National Biography Award. Walter Burley Griffin met Marion Mahony when both worked with Frank Lloyd Wright in Chicago. Marion, a graduate of MIT, was the first female architect licensed to practice, worldwide. She was highly regarded as a draughtsman and illustrator. Griffin, 35 and Mahony, 40, married in 1911, when the international competition for the design of Canberra was under way. Walter’s design, supported by Marion’s drawings, won the competition in 1912. The couple arrived in Australia in 1913 to consult on the design. Difficulties arose early between Griffin, appointed as part-time Federal Capital Director of Design and Construction, and the Design Review board of the Home Affairs Department of our infant Federal government. -
History of Cornish Dance and Its Origins
History of Cornish Dance Folk dance is more than just a collection of steps movement and music; it is a form of human expression and its essence lies within its community role and social context rather than purely commercial or artistic interests. Sharp was riding the crest of European romantic nationalism when he collected, and mediated, folk dances as an expression of Englishness in the first quarter of the twentieth century. At much the same time there was a parallel, but Celtic, revivalist movement in Cornwall. As well as identifying with the revival of the Cornish language and links with the other Celtic communities this movement was also pro-active in recording and promoting folk customs, including dance. The story of folk dance in Cornwall, from medieval roots, through narratives of the nineteenth Century folklorists, the activity of the Celtic revivalists and on to the present day, is a fascinating one that reflects the distinct cultural profile of Cornwall. A tantalising glimpse of medieval dance in Cornwall is provided a twelfth Century Cornish / Latin vocabulary which was written to aid the learning of Latin. It is a short vocabulary of common words people were expected to be familiar with and includes the translation of the Cornish lappior as saltator and lappiores as saltatrix; male and female dancer respectively. Lapyeor continued to be used as a dialect term for dancer in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries and by the early twentieth century was associated with step dancing. It is poignant to learn that the small boys employed as surface workers in the tin industry were called lapyeors because one of their first tasks was to aid separation of the ore as it was washed by “dancing” on it ankle deep in the cold water. -
Kernewek Lowender Street Parade
July 2021 Mayor’s Message...Sport, Events and Celebrations The community were out in full force to celebrate during the Kernewek Lowender Street Parade. opper Coast is the Lifestyle Location of with others and improve how you protocols to deliver another great festival. This CChoice. There is much that makes up the communicate and interact. Though it may festival celebrates our Cornish Heritage and is fabric of the Copper Coast, helping to make seem uncomfortable at first, it’s a great way to an opportunity for us to learn and remember it the great place it is. help you grow in a social setting. about the past that a lot of our community Events play an important role in the Copper Recently, we have had some significant was built on. Coast. When they are done well, events can community events in the Copper Coast. The This year, we were able to celebrate make lasting emotional connections. Visitors Masters Games for all our sport enthusiasts NAIDOC week by having a flag raising arriving experiencing the local culture, and Kernewek Lowender to celebrate our ceremony in Queen Square, Moonta. It is meeting new people and being involved in the Cornish Heritage were both great successes. important to recognise the Nharranga people local community. The Copper Coast South Australian as our first nation’s people. We want to Your local community is much more than Masters Games were held from 15-18 April encourage conversations—conversations that where your home resides. It’s a local network 2021. A total of 1651 masters-aged acknowledge their connection to country and where you can connect and build relationships competitors participated in 28 Sports during the importance of sharing their stories, so their with others.