20130603 Statement of Heritage Impact Issue C.Doc
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Patrick Stevedores Port Botany Container Terminal Project Section 75W Modification Application December 2012
Patrick Stevedores Operations No. 2 Patrick Stevedores Port Botany Container Terminal Project Section 75W Modification Application December 2012 Table of contents 1. Introduction ............................................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Overview ......................................................................................................................... 1 1.2 The proponent ................................................................................................................. 1 1.3 The site ........................................................................................................................... 2 1.4 Project context ................................................................................................................ 4 1.5 Document structure ......................................................................................................... 5 2. Project description ..................................................................................................................... 6 2.1 Key aspects of the project ............................................................................................... 6 2.2 Demolition, enabling and construction works ................................................................. 10 2.3 Operation ...................................................................................................................... 12 2.4 Construction workforce and working hours.................................................................... -
The Quarry Italians Part 1 by Bill Glennie
Journal of the Moruya & District Historical Society Inc. March 2014 The Quarry Italians Part 1 By Bill Glennie In his introduction to ‘Moruya’s golden years’, Bob Colefax wrote that while Moruya and the surrounding district made a significant contribution to the operation of the granite quarry where the masonry for Sydney’s Harbour Bridge was prepared, ‘it is true to say that Scotland principally, and also Italy, supplied the bulk of the skilled sections’.i The Italians were, after the Scots, the largest contingent of masons employed at Moruya Quarry. It was not the first time that Scottish and Italian masons had worked side by side. Some forty years earlier, Scots and Italians had helped establish the granite industry in Barre in the state of Vermont in the United States. The Scots there recognised the skills of their Italian colleagues. The fine statue in Barre of Robert Burns, Scotland’s national bard, was carved by members of Barre’s Italian community. The purpose of these articles is to bring together what little information we have of the Italians who worked at the Quarry and to correct and update the names of those known to have worked there. Despite its remoteness Barre in Vermont attracted Aberdeenshire granite masons from 1880 onwards. William Barclay, originally a farmhand from near Fraserburgh, and his brother Andrew, established there what would become one of the largest quarrying and manufacturing plants in the United States before 1914. The long roofed shed (above left) carries their names. In 1890 it was reckoned that Scottish immigrants accounted for 20 per cent of the town’s inhabitants. -
Sydney International Convention Centre, Exhibition & Entertainment Precinct (SICEEP) Darling Harbour
Sydney International Convention Centre, Exhibition & Entertainment Precinct (SICEEP) Darling Harbour Statement of Heritage Impact Prepared for Darling Harbour Live 25 February 2013 • Issue B Project number 12 0481 Tanner Kibble Denton Architects Pty Ltd ABN 77 001 209 392 PO Box 660 Darlinghurst NSW 1300 Australia 52 Albion St, Surry Hills NSW 2010 Australia T +61 2 9281 4399 F +61 2 9281 4337 www.tkda.com.au SICEEP, Darling Harbour • Statement of Heritage Impact CONTENTS Contents 1 1 Introduction 3 1.1 Purpose of the report 3 1.2 Background 3 1.3 Site description 4 1.4 Overview of proposed development 6 1.5 Planning Approvals Strategy 7 1.6 Methodology and terminology 9 1.7 Author identification 9 1.8 Heritage management context 9 1.9 Director General’s Requirements 11 2 Historical background 12 2.1 Early European Settlement 12 2.2 Dickson’s Mill and the Advent of Industrialisation 12 2.3 The Coming of the Railway 14 2.4 Consolidation 17 2.5 Darling Harbour Redevelopment 21 3 Heritage significance 27 3.1 Chinese Garden of Friendship, Day and Pier Streets 27 3.2 Commerce Building, 345B Sussex Street 28 3.3 Commerce House, 365-375 Sussex Street 28 3.4 Darling Harbour Rail Corridor 29 3.5 Darling Harbour Water Feature 29 3.6 Exhibition Centre Precinct – Archaeological Remains – Iron Wharf 30 3.7 Harris Street Heritage Conservation Area 31 3.8 Hay Street Stormwater Channel (Hay Lackey Drain) 33 3.9 Hydraulic Pumping Station No. 1 34 3.10 Market City (facade of former Paddy’s Markets) 35 3.11 Pier Street Precinct Archaeological Remains 35 -
Australian Working Songs and Poems - a Rebel Heritage
University of Wollongong Research Online University of Wollongong Thesis Collection 1954-2016 University of Wollongong Thesis Collections 2014 Australian working songs and poems - a rebel heritage Mark Gregory University of Wollongong, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://ro.uow.edu.au/theses University of Wollongong Copyright Warning You may print or download ONE copy of this document for the purpose of your own research or study. The University does not authorise you to copy, communicate or otherwise make available electronically to any other person any copyright material contained on this site. You are reminded of the following: This work is copyright. Apart from any use permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part of this work may be reproduced by any process, nor may any other exclusive right be exercised, without the permission of the author. Copyright owners are entitled to take legal action against persons who infringe their copyright. A reproduction of material that is protected by copyright may be a copyright infringement. A court may impose penalties and award damages in relation to offences and infringements relating to copyright material. Higher penalties may apply, and higher damages may be awarded, for offences and infringements involving the conversion of material into digital or electronic form. Unless otherwise indicated, the views expressed in this thesis are those of the author and do not necessarily represent the views of the University of Wollongong. Recommended Citation Gregory, Mark, Australian working songs and poems - a rebel heritage, Doctor of Philosophy thesis, School of Humanities and Social Inquiry - History and Politics, University of Wollongong, 2014. -
The Waterside Workers' Federation Film Unit, 1953 - 1958
University of Wollongong Thesis Collections University of Wollongong Thesis Collection University of Wollongong Year ’We film the facts’: the Waterside Workers’ Federation film unit, 1953 - 1958 Lisa Milner University of Wollongong Milner, Lisa, ’We film the facts’: the Waterside Workers’ Federation film unit, 1953 - 1958, PhD thesis, Communication and Cultural Studies Program, University of Wollongong, 2000. http://ro.uow.edu.au/theses/580 This paper is posted at Research Online. http://ro.uow.edu.au/theses/580 'We Film the Facts': The Waterside Workers' Federation Film Unit, 1953 - 1958 A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the award of the degree DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY from UNIVERSITY OF WOLLONGONG by Lisa Milner BA (Hons) Communication and Cultural Studies Program 2000 DEDICATION To the memory of Keith Gow (1921-1987) Contents Abstract Acknowledgments ii List of Abbreviations iii Note to the Reader iv List of Illustrations v Prologue: Scepticism and the Film Historian 1 Chapter One: Getting the Message Across: A History of the WWFFU 9 Formation 11 Production 15 Distribution and Exhibition 29 Reviews 42 Re-uses 46 Chapter Two: Blurred Boundaries: Theoretical Approaches 54 Cinema Studies 55 Labour History 60 Cultural Studies 65 Chapter Three: Context: Sydney in the 1950s 76 General Conditions 78 Industrial Context 86 Cultural Context 97 Sydney Screen Culture 121 Chapter Four: Three Films: Case Studies 136 The Hungry Miles 136 Hewers of Coal 158 Not Only the Need 174 Chapter Five: Reflections 194 Thesis Resonances 194 Class and the WWFFU 197 National Identity and the WWFFU 202 Why did the Unit's Work End? 204 Rethinking History and 'Filming the Facts' 208 Appendix A: Filmography 216 Appendix B: Biographies of the WWFFU filmmakers 242 Appendix C: List of Personal Interviews 244 Appendix D: The Wharfies' Film Unit. -
Bertha Mcnamara, Bookseller, Socialist, Feminist and Parliamentary Aspirant
6. ‘All our strength, all our kindness and our love’: Bertha McNamara, bookseller, socialist, feminist and parliamentary aspirant Michael Richards1 In the foyer of Trades Hall, Sydney, there is a brass plaque with an image of a woman. The inscription on it reads: Bertha McNamara kindly and gracious in her splendid way She knew no nationhood And her religion each and every day Was that of doing good. Jammed up against it when I last visited was a fire hose reel. Who was Bertha McNamara? A memorial notice printed after her death in 1931 called her ‘The Mother of the Australian Labor Movement’ and Labor’s ‘Grand Old Lady’, mentioned that she was the mother-in-law of Jack Lang and Henry Lawson, and that she had a faith in socialism, which she was accustomed to proclaim at Labor Party conferences. She is still around on the edge of public memory. There is an entry in the Australian Dictionary of Biography, and once there was a hostel named after her in Sydney. A few people have written about her and a search on Google turns up a handful of hits. She has a stub on Wikipedia. There should be more. In her militant challenges to parliamentary Labor, in her work as a radical bookseller and proprietor of a socialist reading room, and in her own political writing, she was one of the early shapers of the Australian labour movement. And if she had succeeded in winning Australian Labor Party (ALP) preselection for the Senate in New South Wales in 1928, she might have become the first woman in the Australian Commonwealth Parliament.2 When 1 The Museum of Australian Democracy at Old Parliament House. -
Sonwabo Eddie Funde
SONWABO EDDIE FUNDE 30 years in exile for the freedom of his nation Commemorative edition of the Australian Memorial Service “Eddie Funde was not just a tireless campaigner against apartheid and for the overthrow of an unjust government; he was a representative of people everywhere fighting for social justice, human rights and labour rights”. Sharan Burrow General Secretary, International Trade Union Confederation About this publication This commemorative publication records the proceedings of the Australian Memorial Service organised by Union Aid Abroad APHEDA for Ambassador Sonwabo ‘Eddie’ Funde. The Memorial Service was held on 19 June 2018 at the Sydney Trades Hall. Eddie Funde was the first Chief Representative of the African National Congress to Australia and New Zealand and served between 1983 and 1991. After the overthrow of apartheid Eddie held senior posts in the South African public sector, including Chair of the South African Broadcasting Commission. In 2008 he was appointed South African Ambassador to Germany. Eddie passed away on 22 May 2018. The ANC held a National Funeral in his honour. Eddie is survived by his wife Nosizwe and sons Themba, Vuyo, Bongane and Andile. This commemoration of Eddie Funde’s life has been produced on the first anniversary of his passing with the support of Stephanie Coory, Wendy Farley of Anthouse Communications (www.anthouse.com.au), Pat Wagner, Malcolm Larsen, Mark Prasopa-Plaizier, Jill Biddington, Casey Thompson and friends of Union Aid Abroad – APHEDA. You can honour Eddie Funde’s life by supporting APHEDA’s humanitarian work around the world. Go to www.apheda.org.au to find out how. -
Heritage Council of NSW / Heritage Office
OKA3293NHOAR2004cover 11/22/04 10:38 AM Page 1 G5 WS1 Disk 1:Users:nelson:Public:Admiral Nelson:NATIONAL HERITAGE OFFICE:OKA3293NHO17annualReport04:QUARK/INDESIGN FILES:OKA3293NHOAR2004covercollect: Heritage Council of NSW Heritage Office 04 Annual Report Heritage Council of NSW • Heritage Office Annual Report 2003-2004 OKA3293NHOAR2004cover 11/22/04 10:38 AM Page 2 G5 WS1 Disk 1:Users:nelson:Public:Admiral Nelson:NATIONAL HERITAGE OFFICE:OKA3293NHO17annualReport04:QUARK/INDESIGN FILES:OKA3293NHOAR2004covercollect: Published by the NSW Heritage Office Heritage Office © Crown copyright 2004 3 Marist Place ISSN 0157-9231 Parramatta NSW 2150 HO HO04/23 Locked Bag 5020 Editor: Lianne Hall Parramatta NSW 2124 Designer: O’Kelly and Associates Telephone: (02) 9873 8500 Facsimile: (02) 9873 8599 Disclaimer Email: [email protected] Any representation, statement, opinion or advice, expressed or implied in this publication Website: www.heritage.nsw.gov.au is made in good faith but on the basis that the State of New South Wales, its agents and employees are not liable (whether by reason of negligence, lack of care or otherwise) Hours of Business to any person for any damage or loss whatsoever which has occurred or may occur 8:30am – 5:00pm Monday to Friday in relation to that person taking or not taking (as the case may be) action in respect of any representation, statement, or advice referred to above. Production Details The Heritage Council of NSW and Heritage Office Cover Annual Report 2003-2004 was produced for a total The images on the front cover show three key heritage places listed external cost of $13,615 which covered design and on the State Heritage Register in 2003-2004: printing costs. -
Download Our Sydney Open
SUNDAY 3 NOVEMBER 2019 #sydneyisopen slm.is/open Media Supporting partners partner A B C D 1 1 Shelley Street 26 Lendlease at Tower Three A3 1 Shelley St A3 International Towers Sydney | | | | 300 Barangaroo Ave (enter via t South Lobby, Exchange Pl) 2 50 Martin Place nd S | | | | C3 50 Martin Pl (enter via Elizabeth St) 27 Lucy Osburn- erla | | | D4 Nightingale Museum 1 8 Macquarie St (enter via Cumb t S 3 Allens at Macquarie St or Hospital Rd at rear) r 42 17 t D3 Deutsche Bank Place e t t S S s 126 Phillip St e e l e c y 28 Museum of Sydney g | | | | St u r g o C2 Cnr Phillip & Bridge sts l r o A 4 AMP Building (enter via Bridge St) G e d R G Kent C D2 33 Alfred St | | | | | | ahill E xpy CI m RCULA u | | | t R QUAY i 29 Parliament of NSW S r o Al t 5 Anzac Memorial D3 6 Macquarie St n fred St o 4 a E t 16 s v C5 Hyde Park South se g 23 r | | | | | d x A St n lbert St e R i R t s | | t r St e n S n r 30 Peace of Mind Technology i S 46 b o o a y g 19 us s p B4 24 York St C Arup offices at n i 6 H t k P l f l i c l o B3 Barrack Place | i ou L 2 H 22 Y 151 Clarence St 36 Ph 31 Primus Hotel Sydney | | | | C5 339 Pitt St 28 12 Watermans Qy Grosvenor St Fratelli 7 Australia Square | | | | Fresh Bridge St C3 264 George St ve 8 32 Property Council House No. -
Australian Labour and the Profintern
FRANK FARRELL AUSTRALIAN LABOUR AND THE PROFINTERN In common with many other countries, Australia has had, since 1920, a Communist Party, which is an obvious and continuing symbol of inter- national reaction to the Russian Revolution of 1917. Naturally enough the formation of this Communist Party and its subsequent history has attracted a degree of attention from historians and scholars of Communist move- ments and Australian politics.1 The impact of the Profintern, on the other hand, has been completely neglected.2 Even at the international level no full-scale study of the Profintern and its related trade-union organisations is yet available, and though one scholar has noticed that in Australia "the history of communism in the unions is [...] separate from CPA political history",3 the bases of this separation have been left relatively unexplored. This article seeks to examine Moscow's links with the Australian trade- union movement via the Profintern in the period 1920-35. It would seem that these links overshadowed the CPA as a "Communist" influence in the Australian context, at least for the first decade of the Comintern's existence. The separation of CPA history from the wider influence of Communism in the unions is discernible almost from the very start. 1 For studies of the CPA see A. Davidson, The Communist Party of Australia: A Short History (Stanford, 1969) (hereafter The CPA); World Communism: A Handbook 1918-1965, ed. by W. S. Sworakowski (Stanford, 1973), pp. 18-21; R. Gollan, Revolu- tionaries and Reformists: Communism and the Australian Labour Movement 1920-1955 (Canberra, 1975). -
Unions NSW 2008 Annual Report
Unions NSW 2008 Annual Report Contents Contents ........................................................................................................................... 3 Mark Lennon Secretary’s Report ....................................................................................... 6 John Robertson.................................................................................................................. 6 “Stop the Sell-Off” Campaign ............................................................................................. 6 Fair Work Bill ..................................................................................................................... 7 Paid Parental Leave Campaign ........................................................................................... 7 State Wage Case ................................................................................................................ 7 OH&S ................................................................................................................................. 8 Other Staff Changes ........................................................................................................... 8 Finance Reports ................................................................................................................. 9 The Year Ahead ................................................................................................................. 9 Chris Christodoulou Assistant Secretary ......................................................................... -
Gough Whitlam, AC QC, Former Prime Minister of Australia
Edited by Christopher Sheil © Evatt Foundation ISBN-13: 978-0-9953752-4-6 pdf Address: Main Quadrangle (A14), University of Sydney NSW 2006 Facebook: facebook.com/EvattFoundation Twitter: @evattaus Website: evatt.org.au Email: [email protected] 40 years of public activism The Evatt Foundation was established in 1979 as a memorial to Dr Herbert Vere Evatt with the aim of advancing the highest ideals of the labour movement: equality, democracy, social justice and human rights. For 40 years, the Foundation has been pursuing this aim through research, publications, public discussion and debate. The Evatt Foundation was launched in the Great Hall of the University of Sydney on 27 September 1979. Before a large audience of supporters. inspirational speeches were made by: Sir Richard Kirby, the inaugural President of the Evatt Foundation, Sir Zelman Cohen, Governor-General of Australia, Neville Wran, QC MP, Premier of New South Wales, Bill Hayden, MP, Leader of the Federal Labor Party, Hal Missingham, former Director of the Art Gallery of New South Wales, Bob Hawke, President of the Australian Council of Trade Unions, and Faith Bandler, leader of the successful campaign to remove discriminatory provisions of the Constitution in the 1967 referendum on Aboriginal Australians. The vote of thanks was moved by Gough Whitlam, AC QC, former Prime Minister of Australia. To mark the 40th anniversary, this booklet publishes the five surviving original speeches. Over the four decades, the Evatt Foundation has been located in the Chief Secretary's Building (Macquarie Street, Sydney), the New South Wales Labour Council building, on the campus of the University of New South Wales and in the Sydney Trades Hall.