DOCSLIB.ORG

STIRLING DISTRICT HERITAGE STUDY [ 1984-1985 [ Funded by the State Heritage Fund [ [ T [ Prepared By: [ DANVERS ARCHITECTS 43 the Parade West Kent Town S.A 5067

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
STIRLING DISTRICT HERITAGE STUDY [ 1984-1985 [ Funded by the State Heritage Fund [ [ T [ Prepared By: [ DANVERS ARCHITECTS 43 the Parade West Kent Town S.A 5067 [-· [ [ DISTRICT COUNCIL OF STIRLING [ [ [ [ [ [ STIRLING DISTRICT HERITAGE STUDY [ 1984-1985 [ Funded by the State Heritage Fund [ [ t [ Prepared by: [ DANVERS ARCHITECTS 43 The Parade West Kent Town S.A 5067 - - .. - [ [ [ STUDY TEAM [ Danvers Architects [ Study Coordinator Ron Danvers [ Architectural Historian Ha1Y1ish Angas Professional Historian Robert Marti t1 Ad«sinistrative Assistants Robyn Taylor Sarah Laurence [ Cartography Peter Young Michael Brock c Consultant Planner [ Geof' Bone of' Brian Tttrner and Associates Pty Ltd [ [ [ j j I I __J [ [ [ CONTENTS c c Introduction Acknowledgements Chapter One: Historical Introduction [ Chapter Two: IrY•plerYJentation of Heritage Findings Maps: 1. Mt. Lofty Precinct 2. Ayers Hill Road Precinct 3. Mylor Precinct 0 4. Bridgewater Mill Precinct 5. Aldgate Village Precinct [ Chapter Three: State Ite.v•s [ Chapter Four: Sctmmary of Local Items Appendices c Appendix One: Bi bl i og raphy c Appendix Two: Archival References Appendix Three: Maps Appendix Four: Explanation of Item Identification Sheet D headings [ Appendix Five: ''Type of Item'' Codes Appendix Six: ''Historical Theme•• Codes 0 Appendix Seven: ''Current Heritage Status'' Exolanation Appendix Eight: ''Heritage Signi¥icance Recommendation'' D Explanation Appendix Nine: "What constitutes being classified as a Heritage Itetr1 11 c c r· [ [ [ SUMMARY [ This study has recorded some 716 Heritage Items litem Nos. 001 - 71'3, excluding Nos. 167, 335 ar1d 568) in the Council District or Stirling. Dr those items 68 have been selected [ ror nomination to the State Het•itage Register and a rurther 230 are considered to be or high local importance. In addition rive 1 ocal pt•eci nets or cohel'etlt heritage value are [ derined. Recommendations are made in Chaoter Two concerning the [ protection or items not pPoposed ror the State Hepitage Register and the question or the preservation and enhancement or the character or Local Heritage Precincts is [ addressed. [ [ [ c [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ INTRODUCTION [ "Our heritage is the many things which reveal the responses of people to this State over the thousands of [ years of Aboriginal occupation and the one hundred and fifty or so years of white settlement. It includes wild and natural places which provide [ opportunities for people to experience the peace and replenishment that COIYtes with being close to nature - places which protect our unique flora and fauna and [ provide points of comparison with landscape modified by the actions of people. It is the physical and natural features of the landscape c and their association with the legends, the sacred sites, the rock paintings and engravings, and the songs and dances which are the inheritance of Aboriginal [ people. For others it is buildings, structures and places which [ reflect events atld activities since white settlement­ grand city buildings, churches, country houses, bridges, mining ruins, shearing sheds, workmen's cottages and the sites of historic events. But our heritage is more than [ isolated occurrences, it is also whole areas and townships which from their scale and character give us a [ sense of period and place. It is not JUSt the obvious aesthetically or architecturally notable buildings or structures, or the places which mark si~nificant historic events which form c our cultural heritage. It is the wider fabric of less obvioc<s everyday things which give us the real depth and quality of our past". (1) "Saving our heritage has become a widely popular cause. The com,y,unity today is generally much more aware of the [ value atld importance of maintaining a psychological continuity with our past as a means of dealing with the future. This continuity is both reassuring and challengit1g. Conserving our natural and cultural heritage helps us understand and appreciate the natural world, our society c and the cultures of which it is composed. Heritage conservation retains for present and future generations the essence of what gives South Australia its [ individuality. " (2) With continuing trends of saving heritage, the Heritage Act [ of 1978-80 was introduced to provide "for the registration of individual State Heritage Items and for the designation [ of State Heritage areas." (3) [ In 1980 Richard Sliuzas, under the direction of Bruce [ Rippin, undertook, for the Stirling District Council, a heritage study of the area and collected in e><cess of 300 items which included, as well as buildings, significant [ gardens, bushland areas and tt•onuments. This document becarr.e the "Stirling District Heritage Survey". The Stirling District Council applied for a grant from the Heritage Conservation Branch in 1983 to undertake a furthet• study. [ The study was to be an "e><pansion, verification and detailed documentation of the Council's Draft District Heritage Survey [withJ recommendations in respect to on-going action [ for both Sate and local heritage items". 14) The application was successful and a grant was made available under the State Heritage Fund to the District Council. c This study is divided into two maJor sections: 1. This volume contains the Historical Introduction, State D Items, summary of local items, bibliography, appendices, archival t•eferences, acknowledgements and maps. 2. The other two volumes consist of survey sheets of all c heritage items investigated within the Stirling District Council of both State and local significance. [j The Methodology used for this Study was as follows: 1. Initial publicity to invite people and organisations to c give information 2. People known to 'be experts approached on various aspects 0 of the area 3. Collation of all known written material, published or 0 manuscript 4. Field trips, interviewing of residents, photography and architectural appraisal of items un 5. Placing items in various categories ~ G. Mapping Iu i 7. Recommendation on heritage significance [ 8. Preparation by Planning Consultant of recommendations for on-going action for both State and local items. c D D r , [ Footnotes [ 1. Heritage Conservation Branch, Dept. or Environment and Planning, ''Conserving S.A. Heritage'' [ 2. ibid. 3. Heritage Conservation Branch, Dept. or Environment and Planning, "Guidelines ror the Preparation and [ Presentation or Register Nomination Reports", 1982-3 4. District Council or Stirling - District Heritage Study [ Drart Brier [ D [ [ [ c c D D c c [ [ [ [ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS [ The comoilers of this reoort wish to thank the following [ bodies, which gave every assistance to the study: District Council of Stirling, in oarticular Chairman Lloyd [ Leah and his fellow Councillors, District Clerk Peter James and his staff, District Planner Bruce Riopin and Planning c Officer Peter Wellington Mount Lofty Districts Historical Society [ National Trust of South Australia Mount Lofty Branch of the National Trust c Heritage Conservation Branch of the Depart«rent of Envi ron«1ent and Planning [ South Australian Archives, South Australian Collection and the State Library of South Australia [ Coventry Memorial Library, Stirling [ c c [J [ [ c [ [ [ [ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Grateful acknowledgement is made to the following individuals, who gave assistance in small ways and big. [ They are listed alphabetically. A general thank you is given to anyone whose name has escaped the net. [ Mr. and Mrs. H.R. Ahlberg Mrs. Aube Mrs. L.R. Atkinson Mrs. M. Baker D,-. G.C. Bishoo Mr. J. Balogh John Bonython Mrs. Barbour Kym and Julie Bonython [ Ian Beckman Edward Stirling Booth Mrs. R. Benbow Jane Booth Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Tony Brooks [ Henry Russell Bennett Jeanette Brown Sandra Beverley Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bradley Mrs. G.A. Bibby Mrs. A.J. Buchecker M,-. F. W. Biggs Mr. L.D. Burgess [ Mrs. R. Biggs Frank Buttigieg Elizabeth Campbell Ms. Collins [ Keith Cairns Mrs. Cookson Mr. and Mrs. Carbone Mr. L. Coventry Ivy Carroll Mrs. T.M. Coventry [ Paul and Margaret Certain Wendy Crocker Brigadier A.P. Chapman Mr. T.D. Cronin Bob Chappel Mrs. M.V. Cullen Ms. P. J. Clark Sue Curtis Debbie Cle«oents Mr. A.W. Davey Mr. and Mrs. C. Dilliway Mr. W.H. Davey Mrs. W. Donnon Joan Deans Mr. E.W. Driver Stan and Mignon Dennis Mrs. Dunn 0 Sir Ben Dickinson ToiY• and Lois Oyster Mr. Edwards Margaret C. Evans Mrs. Ellis Mrs. J.E. Evans Mr. and Mrs. G. Faber Group Captain A.H. FloweP Mrs. B.M. Fairs Mr. B. D. Fle«oing [ Mr. Fear Cr. J. Forbes Christine Finnimore Heather Frost Mr. and MPs. C. Fitzhardinge Mr. and Mrs. E. Fullgrabe Mr. Justice F.R. and MPs. Fisher Mrs. E. Gibb Mrs. A. P. Greig c Mrs. N. Gil bert Ms. M.D. Greig [ [ Mr. and Mrs. M. Green [ Mrs. H. J. Haines Mrs. E. Harvey Mrs. s. Hale Rita Henty Miss E. M. Halliday Mr. and Mrs. L.C.F. Higgins Mrs. c. Hammond Sandy Hollston [ Barbara Hanafin Ms. Hooper Mr. and Mrs. A.A. Hann Kathy Huckins Michael and Cindy Hannan Mr. and Mrs. A. Hughes Caroline Harry Frank and Pauline Hurren c Prof. C.J. Horne c Marilyn !vas Karen Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Johnson Mr. J.B. Jensen Tim and Ann Jolly D Mrs. Johansson Mrs. Jones Dr. Phil and Mrs. Maria Johns Mrs. M. Kennett Mrs. Ki tt D Mrs. D. I. B. Kerr Malcolm Knight Ms. Steve Key Mrs. A. Larrooert Mrs. D. Lennane Margaret Langley Miss E.M. Linn Cr. Lloyd and Mrs. Leah Mrs. C. Little c Steve Leishman Fred McCormack Mrs. L. Michael Don McGregor Mr. Miller D N.A. and J.M. McNicol Mrs. A.J. Mollison Dennis Mainwood Mr. L. F. Morgan Manoah Christ ian Coovorrouni.ty Mrs. J. Morris c Mrs. P.J. Manuel Mrs. I.D. Muecke Mrs. Marmach Freda MLti rhead Betty Mart in Yvonne Muller c Seymour Matthews Caroline Murray Robert and Karen Mawson John Murray Mr. J.G. Melhuish Hugh Nelson Margaret Nicholls Darya Ann Netherton Michael Nicholls D Laurence and Joan Ng Mrs. A.R. Nicholson Mr. and Mrs. J.S. O'Donnell Mrs. P.R. Opie Mrs. M.J. O'Malley Mr. J.L. O'Shaughnessy [] Mrs.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Biography Sir John Langdon Bonython
    Sir John Langdon Bonython (1848-1939) Sir Edward Nicholas Coventry Braddon (1829-1904) Member for South Australia 1901-1903 Member for Tasmania 1901-1903 Member for Barker (South Australia) 1903-1906 Member for Wilmot (Tasmania) 1903-1904 orn in London, England, John Langdon A man well-known for his generosity, dward (Ned) Braddon was born at St Kew, Braddon, a Freetrader, was elected to the BBonython arrived in South Australia in especially towards educational institutions, ECornwall, England, and had a successful House of Representatives for Tasmania in 1854. He joined the Advertiser (Adelaide) Bonython donated large sums of his vast career as a civil servant in India from 1847 1901 at the first federal election, receiving as a reporter in 1864 and became editor fortune to various causes. Bonython sold to 1878. He was involved in many aspects of an impressive 26% of the vote to top the poll. in 1879, a position he held for 45 years. the Advertiser in 1929 for £1 250 000 and colonial administration before migrating to When Tasmania was divided into federal He became sole proprietor of the newspaper upon his death in 1939 his estate was sworn Tasmania in 1878. electoral divisions, he became the member in 1893. Bonython promoted the cause of for probate at over £4 million. He was twice for Wilmot. Braddon died in office in 1904. federation through the Advertiser, but was knighted, first in 1898 for services to the Braddon became involved in Tasmanian vigilant of the rights of smaller states such newspaper industry, and again in 1919 for colonial politics in 1879, was Tasmanian At the age 71 years 9 months Braddon was as South Australia in the federal alliance.
    [Show full text]
  • ADELAIDE HILLS COUNCIL MEETING Tuesday 12 November 2013 CONFIDENTIAL AGENDA BUSINESS ITEM
    ADELAIDE HILLS COUNCIL MEETING Tuesday 12 November 2013 CONFIDENTIAL AGENDA BUSINESS ITEM Item: 17.1 Originating Officer: Tim Hancock Subject: Sale of Asset – Allotment 202 Deposited Plan 59341 (90A Onkaparinga Valley Road), Balhannah File No: P/502 SMP Goal: 4: Well Managed & Maintained Community Infrastructure SMP Key Issue: 4.1: Infrastructure Planning & Maintenance 1. Sale of Asset – Allotment 202 Deposited Plan 59341 (90A Onkaparinga Valley Road), Balhannah - Exclusion of the Public Moved Cr S/- Cr Pursuant to Section 90(2) and (3)(b) (i) & (ii) of the Local Government Act 1999, an order be made that the public, with the exception of appropriate Council staff: − CEO, Andrew Aitken − Director Engineering & Assets, Tim Hancock − Director Strategy & Development, Marc Salver − Director Corporate Services, Tim Piper − Director Community & Customer Service, David Waters − Minute Secretary, Pam Williams be excluded from attendance at the meeting in order to receive, discuss or consider in confidence any information or matter relating to Section 90(3): (b) Information the disclosure of which – (i) could reasonably be expected to confer a commercial advantage on a person with whom the council is conducting, or proposing to conduct, business, or to prejudice the commercial position of the council; and (ii) would, on balance, be contrary to the public interest; Adelaide Hills Council Meeting 12 November 2013 - CONFIDENTIAL ITEM Sale of Asset 90a Onkaparinga Valley Road Balhannah 2. Sale of Asset – Allotment 202 Deposited Plan 59341 (90A Onkaparinga Valley Road), Balhannah - Confidential Item 2.1 SUMMARY Lot 202 has been excluded from the Community Land classification and is able to be sold under the existing authority provided by Council.
    [Show full text]
  • Shaw + Smith, `Balhannah Vineyard` Adelaide Hills Shiraz 2017 Adelaide Hills, South Australia, Australia
    Shaw + Smith, `Balhannah Vineyard` Adelaide Hills Shiraz 2017 Adelaide Hills, South Australia, Australia PRODUCER Established in 1989 by Martin Shaw and Michael Hill Smith MW, Shaw + Smith's aim is to make contemporary, high quality wines that stand among the best of their type in Australia. The wines are made exclusively from fruit grown in the Adelaide Hills, one of Australia's coolest and most exciting regions. Shaw + Smith specialise in grape varieties suited to cooler climates, such as Sauvignon Blanc and Chardonnay, and also make outstanding wines from Shiraz and Pinot Noir. VINEYARDS The distinctive Balhannah site was planted in 2005, at 340 to 380 metres above sea level. It has always shown potential for a single site wine, and in 2013 the team made their first release from the close-planted vines (5,500 vines per hectare). Low yields are achieved by aggressive pruning and pre-harvest bunch thinning. The vineyard has a north-facing aspect and the soils are loam over clay, ironstone, quartzite, and shale. VINTAGE There was record rainfall throughout the growing season but importantly it reduced to average levels in November during flowering. Weather was dry during March, the later part of ripening. Record low temperatures were also recorded resulting in a late, very cool vintage. Flavours are intense and the natural acidity is striking. VINIFICATION The grapes were hand picked and fermented in open fermenters as predominantly whole bunches with the remainder whole berries, with gentle plunging and minimal working. The wine was aged in 500 litre French oak puncheons for 14 months, of which one third was new oak, followed by another 14 months in bottle before release.
    [Show full text]
  • Mount Lofty Ranges Groundwater Assessment, Upper Onkaparinga Catchment
    Mount Lofty Ranges Groundwater Assessment, Upper Onkaparinga Catchment Dragana Zulfic, Steve R. Barnett and Jason van den Akker Groundwater Assessment, Resource Assessment Division Department of Water, Land and Biodiversity Conservation February 2003 Report DWLBC 2002/29 Government of South Australia Groundwater Assessment Division Department of Water, Land and Biodiversity Conservation 25 Grenfell Street, Adelaide GPO Box 2834, Adelaide SA 5001 Telephone National (08) 8463 6946 International +61 8 8463 6946 Fax National (08) 8463 6999 International +61 8 8463 6999 Website www.dwlbc.sa.gov.au Disclaimer Department of Water, Land and Biodiversity Conservation and its employees do not warrant or make any representation regarding the use, or results of the use, of the information contained herein as regards to its correctness, accuracy, reliability, currency or otherwise. The Department of Water, Land and Biodiversity Conservation and its employees expressly disclaims all liability or responsibility to any person using the information or advice. © Department of Water, Land and Biodiversity Conservation 2003 This work is copyright. Apart from any use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968 (Cwlth), no part may be reproduced by any process without prior written permission from the Department of Water, Land and Biodiversity Conservation. Requests and inquiries concerning reproduction and rights should be addressed to the Director, Groundwater Assessment, Resource Assessment Division, Department of Water, Land and Biodiversity Conservation, GPO Box 2834, Adelaide SA 5001. Zulfic, D., Barnett, S.R., and van den Akker, J., 2002. Mount Lofty Ranges Groundwater Assessment, Upper Onkaparinga Catchment. South Australia. Department of Water, Land and Biodiversity Conservation. Report, DWLBC 2002/29.
    [Show full text]
  • Gardens City
    l7 ~vt:::.J fi"2?J#) IhtJe<.. Pbrr-J::... ~lHfilJc.::::... /.j:.-rrr~Mv4cJc. .'6./9~? fSoCo ~ ~,~c,t"'"A ~~E.E~•.':' j:ji~ <.:.: ~.~ft:{!:",'"it..~Q,"~",~ &1>';~fJC;~t_ ~.~c1!;}'1 jX~)J;.~1r' JE:I::"-;::",~',.; -I.,.~':.. --"",.'P~-<!'~'" ""t'~~~~;:.::---s.:; j The Viorshipful Company of Gardeners '-:Ie-- THE CITY THEI petitionGuildwasexisteepresenteeas a toFraternitythe :'layo:'in b~:the" ve2.:'Tile 134:,G2.rdenerswhen 0:a the Earls Barons Clerks and Citizens 0; Londor, " to .. suner and maintain that the said Gardei1ers ma\' stand ir. peace in the same place where they have been wont in times or aid ; in fron: or the GARDENS Church of SLAustin at the side of tile east gate o:S:, Pau~'s Church· yard." The Guild was incorporated in the reign 0: King James L as" The l\Iaster \Vardens Assistanls and Common2.it': of the Com· pany of Gardeners 0: London," Its pri\'ileges ha\'e becll furthe: secured by Royal Charters in the reigns of James I, Chalks] and Edward VII, In 17~~ Thomas Fairchild, a ",dl-known Prepared by Gardener of his time, and six other Liverymen or the Company, claimed to votc in Common Hall. In his mcmory, and according J. W. WHITLOCK, J.P., M.A. to the terms of his \"'ill, the annual Fairchild Lecture i~ still MABTER OF THE WORSHIPFUL COMPANY OF GARDENERS delivered under the Company's auspices in the Church of SI. Leonard, Shoreditch, on the Wednesday in Whit week (preceding the Election Courf;. On 29th Jum:, 163':, Sir Edward Littleton, Recorder, by direction of Sir Nichoias Rainton, Lord J\iayor, issued a v.:arrant for the apDrehension of am' persons using the 1I trade of Gardening il; contempt of the.
    [Show full text]
  • Biography Frederick William Holder
    Frederick William Holder (1850-1909) William Morris Hughes (1862-1952) Member for South Australia 1901-1903 Member for West Sydney (New South Wales) 1901-1917 Member for Wakefield (South Australia) 1903-1909 Member for Bendigo (Victoria) 1917-1922 Member for North Sydney (New South Wales) 1922-1949 Member for Bradfield (New South Wales) 1949-1952 rederick Holder was born in Happy Valley, of Representatives. Although excluded from orn in Pimlico, London, England, “Billy” became Prime Minister in 1915, and continued FSouth Australia. Educated by his father the Barton ministry, Holder was elected BHughes migrated to Queensland in 1884. in office when expelled from the Australian and at the Collegiate School of St Peter, Speaker of the House of Representatives at After roving for a few years, Hughes settled Labor Party in 1916 as a result of his advocacy Adelaide, Holder became a teacher and taught the first meeting of that House in May 1901. in Sydney, where he became involved in the of conscription for military service. Supported at a number of schools, becoming headmaster Holder won universal respect as a firm and labour movement. He also spent a period in by members of both houses who followed him of the Kooringa Public School at Burra Burra, impartial Speaker. He worked closely with western New South Wales as an organiser of out of the Labor Party, he governed as leader South Australia, in 1875. He later became a Sir Richard Chaffey Baker, the first President the Amalgamated Shearers Union and began of the National Labor Party then the store manager, town clerk and first managing of the Senate, in the adaptation of the a long association with the Waterside Workers Nationalist Party, until 1923.
    [Show full text]
  • London's Poverty Profile
    London’s Poverty Profile Tom MacInnes and Peter Kenway London’s Poverty Profile Tom MacInnes and Peter Kenway www.londonspovertyprofile.org.uk A summary of this report can be downloaded in PDF format from www.londonspovertyprofile.org.uk We are happy for the free use of material from this report for non-commercial purposes provided City Parochial Foundation and New Policy Institute are acknowledged. © New Policy Institute, 2009 ISBN 1 901373 40 1 Contents 5 Foreword Acknowledgements 6 7 Introduction and summary 11 Chapter one: An overview of London London’s boroughs: ‘cities’ in their own right 11 The changing populations of Inner and Outer London 12 London’s diverse population 12 London’s age structure 15 London’s ‘sub-regions’ 16 At London’s margins 17 19 Chapter two: Income poverty Key points 19 Context 20 Headline poverty statistics, ‘before’ and ‘after’ housing costs 21 Before or after housing costs? 22 Poverty in London compared with other English regions 23 Poverty in Inner and Outer London 26 In-work poverty 27 29 Chapter three: Receiving non-work benefits Key points 29 Context 30 Working-age adults receiving out-of-work benefits 30 Children and pensioners in households receiving benefits 34 37 Chapter four: Income and pay inequality Key points 37 Context 38 Income inequality in London compared with other English regions 39 Inequalities within London boroughs 40 43 Chapter five:Work and worklessness Key points 43 Context 44 Working-age adults lacking work 45 Children in workless households 48 Lone parent employment rates 49 The
    [Show full text]
  • A Biological Survey of the Murray Mallee South Australia
    A BIOLOGICAL SURVEY OF THE MURRAY MALLEE SOUTH AUSTRALIA Editors J. N. Foulkes J. S. Gillen Biological Survey and Research Section Heritage and Biodiversity Division Department for Environment and Heritage, South Australia 2000 The Biological Survey of the Murray Mallee, South Australia was carried out with the assistance of funds made available by the Commonwealth of Australia under the National Estate Grants Programs and the State Government of South Australia. The views and opinions expressed in this report are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the views or policies of the Australian Heritage Commission or the State Government of South Australia. This report may be cited as: Foulkes, J. N. and Gillen, J. S. (Eds.) (2000). A Biological Survey of the Murray Mallee, South Australia (Biological Survey and Research, Department for Environment and Heritage and Geographic Analysis and Research Unit, Department for Transport, Urban Planning and the Arts). Copies of the report may be accessed in the library: Environment Australia Department for Human Services, Housing, GPO Box 636 or Environment and Planning Library CANBERRA ACT 2601 1st Floor, Roma Mitchell House 136 North Terrace, ADELAIDE SA 5000 EDITORS J. N. Foulkes and J. S. Gillen Biological Survey and Research Section, Heritage and Biodiversity Branch, Department for Environment and Heritage, GPO Box 1047 ADELAIDE SA 5001 AUTHORS D. M. Armstrong, J. N. Foulkes, Biological Survey and Research Section, Heritage and Biodiversity Branch, Department for Environment and Heritage, GPO Box 1047 ADELAIDE SA 5001. S. Carruthers, F. Smith, S. Kinnear, Geographic Analysis and Research Unit, Planning SA, Department for Transport, Urban Planning and the Arts, GPO Box 1815, ADELAIDE SA 5001.
    [Show full text]
  • No.[Number] 67 1919. July 1. to 1920. Sep[Tember] 30 [1]
    AMS587_64 – Edgar Waite Diary 67 – July 1919 to Sept 1920 This is a formatted version of the transcript file from the Atlas of Living Australia http://volunteer.ala.org.au/project/index/2204841 Page numbers at the bottom of this document do not correspond to the notebook page numbers. Parentheses are used when they are part of the original document and square brackets are used for insertions by the transcriber Text in square brackets may indicate the following: - Misspellings, with the correct spelling in square brackets preceded by an asterisk rendersveu*[rendezvous] - Tags for types of content [newspaper cutting] - Spelled out abbreviations or short form words F[ield[. Nat[uralists] - Words that cannot be transcribed [?] No.[Number] 67 1919. July 1. to 1920. Sep[tember] 30 [1] July. 1. Tues[day] Commencing this month as a convalescent from Sciatica. Locomotion is difficult &[and] slow. Wrote to Melbourne in reply, as to designation of Sardines &[and] pilchards, commercially. (Trades &[and] Customs Dep[artmen]t) 2. Wed[nesday] Received request from Narracoorte*[Naracoorte], through the Agric[ulture] Dep[artmen]t, to lecture at some future date. Com- mittee meeting. 3. Thurs[day] Reported on contents of a tin of Sardines marked [2] "Outing Brand" packed at Stockton Spring, Maine U.S.A. Determined them a Sardina pseudohispanica. (Amblygaster). Paid £1.4.<9>6 for making pattern of new piston. (A.W.Tremewen) 4 Fri[day] Prepared list of genera in fishes, proposed by me for Jordan's "Genera of Fishes. Attended (Presided) meet Aquarium Soc[iety] 5. Sat[urday] Wrote to Jordan and enclosed list of genera 7 Mon[day] Sent pocket wallet to Watson made by Miss Leicester for the purpose- [3] 8 Tues[day] "Children's Hour" for June contains my notes on the Big Whale.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Jewish Built Heritage in Whitechapel Sharman
    Jewish Built Heritage in Whitechapel Sharman Kadish In 1881 the assassination of the ‘Tsar Liberator’ (of the serfs) Alexander II unleashed waves of violent pogroms against Russia’s Jewish subjects. This dramatic event was the catalyst for the largest ever influx into Britain of Jewish refugees. Immigration had built up steadily throughout the nineteenth century owing both to persecution and economic hardship in Tsarist Russia and other parts of eastern Europe.1 The estimated 100,000 refugees who made it to Britain between 1881 and 1914 formed only a small part of a westward migration of over two million Jews of whom about three-quarters went to America. In the wider context, these Jews were joining a mass migration, at the time unprecedented in scale, from all over Europe, that embraced not only eastern Europeans but many other nationalities including Germans, Italians and the Irish. The majority of the Jews who arrived in Britain hailed from the gigantic ghetto known as the Pale of Settlement, first instituted by Catherine the Great following the Partitions of Poland at the end of the eighteenth century. The Pale extended along the expanded western borders of the Russian Empire from the Baltic to the Black Sea: it comprised ten provinces of eastern (‘Congress’) Poland including the capital Warsaw, as well as neighbouring Lithuania, Belarus, and much of Ukraine to the south. The only Census held in Russia under the Tsars in 1897 identified over five million Jews in the Russian Empire, at that time the largest Jewish community in the world. Jews accounted for about four percent of the population of Russia and over half of world Jewry at that time.
    [Show full text]
  • Index to Volume 17 (1927-1928) University of Adelaide Archives: Series 163 University Newscuttings Books
    Index to Volume 17 (1927-1928) University of Adelaide Archives: Series 163 University Newscuttings Books A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A accommodation, St Andrew's College, 140 “Strathspey” donated by as second men’s college, 112a, 112b. 112c, 113, 114, 166 Rev Brian Wibberley raises possibility of a Methodist university college, 7 Adams, Archdeacon, MA, 107 Adams, Reginald Keith Sorby, 107,112, 119 Adamson, Marjorie Dorothea, 79, 142, 152, 154 Adamson, Myrtle Gwendoline, 142 Addison, Stanley Simpson, 127 Adelaide Bach Society, 81 Adelaide Electric Supply Company, 78 Adelaide Glee Club, 84 Adelaide Harmonic Society, 82 Adelaide Teachers' College, report of the students' council for the previous year, 5 new building opened by Premier with a brief history of the College, 20 Agricultural Education Act, 192,193 Agriculture, Chair of, 87 Alderman, Henry Graham, 31, 32, 35 Allen, Dr Eleanor Alice, 108 Allen, Leonard Nicholls, BA, 174 Allen, Lois Waveney, BA, 108 Allen, Mrs Charles, 29 Allison, Ida, 154 Anatomy, Elder Professor of, Dr Herbert Henry Woollard appointed, 19 Anderson, Adrian Akhurst, 57 Andersen, Clifford Werlin, proposed toast at dinner of Commerce Students' Association, 69 spoke at the welcome to freshers, 15 mace bearer for the graduation ceremony, 166 Angas Scholarship, Herbert William Gartrell, 1904, 57 Edward Vincent Clark, 1898, 57 Angas, Charles H, 28, 54 Animal Products Research Foundation, 90, 91 Anthoney, E, at the conferring of an honorary degree on HRH the Duke of York, 34, 37, 40 appointed to
    [Show full text]
  • The People's University'project from 1986 to 1989
    25' \' THE PEOPLE'S UNNMRSITY A study of the relationship between the South Australian School of Mines and Industry/South Australian Institute of Technology and the University of Adelaide (with reference to the relationship between the School/Institute and the South Australian Department of Education) 1897 -1977 . A thesis presented for the Degree of Master of Arts Department of History The University of Adelaide Annely Aeuckens July 1989 TABI,E OF CONITTT\ITS Page Summary v Statement vii Acknowledgements viii Introduction 1 Chapter- One Foundation of the south Australian school of Mines and Industries n Chapter Two ^ Early Years; The 1897 and 1903 Agreements with the UniversitY of Adelaide 4l Chapter Three Conflict and Resolution 1910-1915 6t Chapter Four Relationship with the Education Department 1889-1939 85 Chapter Five Between the'Wars - The Agreement with the University of Adelaide 106 Chapter Six Relationship \Mith the university of Adelaide 1940-1960 tn Chapter Seven Relationship with the State Government and the Education DePartment 1 940-1 960 156 Chapter Eight Adapting to Change L96I-197 7 185 Conclusion 2,2 Appendices ru Tables 2ß Bibliography m2 ll APPENDICES Page Appendix One ProfiIe of Students 1889-1967 2g Appendix Two Copy of First Agreement (1897) 2& Appendix Three The University of Adelaide Report on Applied Science Courses (1908) zffi Appendix Four Copy of Agreement Between the llniversit-y of , Adètaide and the School of Mines and Industries (1e03) n2 Appendix Five Copy of Agreement between the University of AdèIaide
    [Show full text]