DOCSLIB.ORG

They Built Strathalbyn Index to “They Built Strathalbyn” by Harold J Stowe Compiled by Carolyn Tucker

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
They Built Strathalbyn Index to “They Built Strathalbyn” by Harold J Stowe Compiled by Carolyn Tucker They built Strathalbyn Index to “They Built Strathalbyn” by Harold J Stowe Compiled by Carolyn Tucker 108th Aust .Convalescent Depot 127, 2/8thBattalion AIF 68, 43rd Battalion 1st AIF 98, A.V. Jennings Construction Co. Ltd. 97, Abbott, J. 52, Aboriginies, 13, Adams William Frank 28,41,43,55,67,68,75,76, Adams, Thomas E, 27,49, Adamson, Father 88, Adelaide “Observer” 45,101,111,117, Adelaide Botanic Gardens 124, Adelaide Electrical Supply Co 63, Adelaide Hunt Club 23, Adelaide Rd. 52, Agnes, Sister 88, Agricultural Soc 127, Albion Iron Mills, 14, Albyn Tce 5,42,53,60,61,62,64,68,95,99,113,116, 117,119,120, Alden, Les 136, Alden, Mrs. L. 136, Alderson, W. 50, Aldinga Brass Band 59, Alexander, John 52, Alfred Place 29,61,65,108, Allen H. 73,75,129, Allen, P. 129, Allicon, F.W. 68, Allison, J. 98, Amalgamated Lodge Picnic 137, Amateur Swimming Club 71, Ambulance 73,104,106, Anderson, Rev. John 85,91, Andrews, F.S. 79, Angas Dam Bill 64, Angas Flour Mill 19,21,89,113,114, Angas Golf Club 81, Angas Plains 16, Angas River, 14, Angas Special Survey 12,39 Angling Club 130, Anzac Day Sports Meeting 125, ANZACS 122, Apex Club 130, Arbor Day 97, Army Convalescent Camp 123,126, Art 132, Art Exhibition 132, Art Unions 89, Ashbourne 69, Ashbourne Rd 66, Ashton, James 59,132,133, Ashton, William 132, auctioneers 30, Aust. Bushmen’s Corps 102, Aust. Comforts Fund 123, Aust. v. England Cricket Test 1892 71, Austin, John 53, Austin, Rev. J.B. 85, Austin’s Mining Records 111, Australia Day 124, “Avon”[theatre] 137, “Back to Strathalbyn” 68,70,134, Backen, Rev. T.C. 94, Baden Pattinson, Hon 97, Bagot, Geo 76, Bailey, J.F. 124, Baker, Mr. 40, Baker, R.C. 83, Baker, T & J. 53,54, Ballinger, G. 98, Band Concert 134, Bank of Australasia 61, Bank of Australasia building 53, Bank of S.A. 60, Banking 60, Barber’s shop 61, Barclay-Harvey Sir Malcolm & Lady 83,129, Barham, E. 75,96, Barham, Ellis J. 97, Barker, A.J. 76, Barr Smith, R. 21, Barry, Mrs. J. 112, Bartlett, Sister A.E. 106, Basketball Club 130, Bastyan, Sir Edric 83,106, Bateman, Kathleen 36, Bathing pool 54, Battersley, R.T. 126, Baumgurtel, Mrs. L.H. 80, Bedson, Lindsay Neil 75,97, Bedson, M. 98, Beefaries Estate 113, Belgium 122, Bell 109, Bell, Archibald R. 97, Bell, D. 18,25,28,35,43,54, 112, 113, 120,123, Bell, David & Co Ltd 131,132, Bell, Harry 69,70, Bell, James 29,56,62,66,70,75,76,78,79,132,134, Bell, K. 75, Bell, Miss Jessie 131, Bell, Miss May 131, Bell, Mrs. J. 62, Bell’s store 75, Bellingham, William 92, Belvidere, 47, Benneer, Harry 52, Bennett, Rev. A.D. 93, Bermingham, W. Leonard 97, Berry Smith Ella 86, Berry Smith, Mr. 38, 41,43,82, Berry Smith, Mrs. 78, Berry, Cpl. J. 121, Bickford Moysey, G. 93, Bickford, Rev. J. 92, Billiards Club 130, Bills, John 30, Bills, John [carpenter/undertaker] 118, Bills, Mr. 32,81, Bisland, A.S. Ltd 114, Black Friday 110, Black Swamp Bridge, 49, blacksmith 30, Blacksmith forges 112, Blackwell House 121, Blackwell, Jack 136, Blackwell, Mrs. A.J. 136, Blackwell, N.Richard 97, Blackwell, W.J. 72,73, Blackwood Park 14,15,16,23,65, Blaess Dr. J.F. 94, Blue Dr. W.A. S. 29,30,40,43,59,64,69,89,101, 104,107,133,136, Blue, Dr William Archibald Sinclair 26, Blue, Dr. Snr 101, Blue, Mrs. 101, Blue, Shylie 26,101, Blunt, B.G. 131, Board of Education 95, Boer War 101,121, Bonnar, Henry 58,59,95, Bonnar, J.J. 27,30, 32,39,57,88,.89,107,108, Bonnar’s School 110, Bonython, Lady 132, Bootmaker 121, Born, 108, Borrett, Frederick W. 38, Borrett, G. 66, Borrett, Mr. 32, Bosisto, S.R. 39,41,43,49,50,66,82, Bottomley, Mr. 69, Bottrill, S. 68, Bowden, Mr. 54, Bowling Club 79, Bowling Clubhouse 79,80, Bowling Green 79, Bowling Green floodlighting 79, Bowman, Mrs. Daphne 36, Bowman, Mrs. K.D. 36, Bowman, Mrs. Keith 130, Bowman, William, 20, Bowman’s property 82, Boy Scouts Assoc 130,131, Braemar, 14, Brass Band 133, Braunsthall, F. 98, Bray, 73, Breadalbyn Mining Co 111, Brickworks, Belvidere 137, Brideson C.A. 103, Brideson, Walter T. 48, Bridges 53, Bridges, Sir Tom & Lady 130, Brigend bridge 56, Brigend, [property] 25,66, Bright, Mrs. T.R. 20, Britannia Foundry 30, British Isles 122, Broadbent, major 127, Brook, A.F. 98, Brook, DFC, Flt Lieut. Ken 98, Broom, A. 74, Brown, E. 75,76, Brown, E.W.& J.J. 113, Brown, J. 74, Brown, Rev. W. 91, Brown, Ruby 135,136, Brown, T. 129, Brown, Thos. 74, Bruns, E.O. 96, Bryan, E. 69, Bryan, James 58,117, Bryan’s Ale 30,118, Bryan’s Brewery 117, Buckley, Mrs. J. 132, Bugle Ranges 18, Builder 30, Building of a town, 14, Building of Church 85, Bull Creek Rd. 85, Bull, Mr. 107, Burgemeister, T.L. 43, Burgess, A. 75, Burgess, A.W.J. 73, Burial Records 141, Burial Statistics 141, Burnside Estate 21,26,30,59,76,112, Burvill, Dr John 102, Business Directory, 118, Bussell, Mrs. & Miss 90, Bussell, Rev. W.J. 90, butcher 30, Butler, H.H. 43,72,76,77, Butler, Henry R. 41, Butter & Cheese factory 112, Butter factory 36, Buxton, Sir T. Fowler 83, Byrne, 74, Cabinetmaker 28,30, Caldwell, Alex. 60,67,70,78,79,86,89, Caldwell, D. 75, Caldwell, David S. 97, Caldwell, J. 70,75, Caldwell, Mr. A. 133, Caldwell, Mrs. A. 131,136, Callington, 114, Callington Rd. 76,97,114, Camera Club 130, Cameron. Cpl J. 121, Campbell House 21, Campbell, Capt. Hugh 18, Campbell, Effie 91, Cape Borda Lighthouse 20, Capper, Miss 95, Caravan Park 127, Carbis, John 52, carpenter 30, Carruthers, Richard 25,43,66,67,73, Carter, Dick 52, Castle, Ben 75, Castle, Miss S. 90, Castle, misses 78, Castle, O, Castleowe 107, Catherine St 21,30, Catholic Church 88, Catt, A. 119,120, Catt, Alfred 29,30,35,39,43,58,59,109, Cavalry 82, Cemetery, 139, Cemetery, Old Pioneers 127,135, Cemetery, public 139, Centenary Committee 60, Centenary of Corporation 72, Centenary of Mill 114, Centenary of Strathalbyn 137, Central Board of Education 94, Chairman District Council 18, Challinder, J.W. 122, Chapel St 63,89,90,92,130,131, chemist 30, Chemist shop 107, Chemists 107, Cheriton Mac 75, Cheriton, John 40,50,51,113, Cheriton, Miss 75, Chess Club 130, Children’s Bridge 57,125, Christ Church tower 24, Christian Chapel 93,113, Church of Christ 19,24,93,124, Church of England Hall 122, Church of England 24,26,75,89, 90,92,124,130, Church of England Choir 91, Church Service 85,113, Churches 58, Clark, R.C. 75, Clarke McKenzie 57, Clarkson, George Thomson 58,109, Cleggett, C. 98, Cleland, Dr W.P. 102, Cleland, Sir John 18,102, Clezy, Cyril 98, Clifford, W.J. 72,92, Close, James 26,30,32,41,43,70,82,92, Close, James [auctioneer] 118, Close, Miss 26,56, Close, William 26, Clough, G. 50, Clubs 130, Coach Painting 117, Coachbuilder 30, Coaching days 52, Coates, T.A. 59, Cobb & Co 30,36,52, Cobbledick, N. 98, Cock, Rev. Father H. 89, Cockburn Dr 83, Cockburn, P.A. 76, Colbourne, J. 93, Collett, S. 71, Colley, Mrs. C.L. 24, Colman St 30, Colman Tce. 95, Colman, Charles W. 21,39,58, Colman, William 19, 38,21,32,43,52,56,58,59,69,113, Colman’s Flour Mill 24, Colman’s store 61,66,89,93,95,133, Colville, A.L. 107, Commercial Bank 35,61,65,120, Commercial Hotel 59, 72,73,117,119,130,137, Commercial Rd 32,42,53,57,58,59,61,62,66,91,94,113,119,120,121, Commonwealth Bank 61, Community Hall 58, Community Oval 127, Community Oval Committee 127, Concert Hall 113, Concerts 133, Concordia Band 137, Concordia College 94, Conlin, F. Leonard 97,98, Conlin, Mrs. 97, Conrad, A.S. 61,89. Conrad, Frank 89, Cook 109, Coonan, Perc. 70, Cornelius, T. 58, Cornstalk, [contributor[ 108, Coronation St 30, Corporation 126, Corporation 70, Corporation Act 39, Corporation Council Chambers 42, Corporation of Strathalbyn 25,60,77,79, 102,103, Corporation Office 141, Corrick Family 136, Cotton, V.I. 41, Council By-laws 40, Council Chambers 132,140, Council of Education 95, Court House 58,89, Courtney, J. 129, Cousins, 108, Cowan, Hon J. 67, Cowan, Sir John [Murray Bridge] 129, Cowley, Rev. A.E. 136, Cox’s Creek 114, Crafers Inn 18, Craigie, B. 74, Cranford, Mr. 44, Crew list-“Fairfield” 11, Crews, Fred 52, Cricket Club 69, Crippled Children’s Camp 83, Critchley, R.C. 43, Cronin, Alf 135,136, Croquet Club 76,78, Croquet Club grounds 76, Cross of Remembrance 123, Cross, H. 92, Cross, J. 92,129, Cross, Mrs. E. 132, Crowder, Miss 75, Cumming, A.R. 79, Cumming, James 92, Cummings, Joyce 97, Currency Creek viaduct, 49, CWA 132, Dalveen [Woodchester] 57,67, Dance, S. 75, Daniel Bros 137, Daniel, W.S. 82, Dashwood, Capt. Geo. F. 40, David Bell & Co Ltd 122,123, Davidson 38, Davidson, G.S. 104, Davidson, G.S. & A.M. 68, Davies & Rutt, 133, Davies, Edward, 133, Davis, Mr. 92,127, Davison, Col. James 24, Daw, F.C. 66,76, Dawson , 38, Dawson Creek 17,53, Dawson St 30,61,93, 107,113,128, Dawson, Ann 17, Dawson, Catherine 17, Dawson, Col.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Pdf, 254.12Kb
    Chapter 3 – A new era and new legislation The Copyright Debate in Britain, 1911–12 A public debate For most of 1911, from Buxton’s introduction of the Copyright Bill on 2 April until its passage through the Lords on 16 December, a dual debate occupied the pages of The Times, which followed the copyright controversies of that year attentively. By comparison, the pages of the Sydney Morning Herald in 1912 made few references to the Copyright Bill before the Commonwealth Parliament and the issues debated. The absence of correspondence on the subject in the Australian newspaper suggested that Australians, unlike interested Britons, felt little interest in the topic of copyright. The pattern recurred in 1956, when Britain passed a new Copyright Act, and 1968, when Australia followed suit: substantive debate in Britain and minimal interest in Australia. It would be a mistake to infer Australian intellectual apathy from these comparisons. What they reveal is the economic relevance to both countries of copyright regulation. Britain, in 1911, was the home of a nascent film industry, a powerful phonographic industry, the forerunner of today’s music industry, and a highly developed publishing industry. The latter two industries had already established the characteristics that distinguish their modern counterparts: comparatively low fixed costs, high revenues and high variable profits affected by changes in taste. Selling to the public, they deliberately addressed their political arguments to a public audience. Australia, lacking Britain’s resources of population, technology and historical memory could not hope to create an economically productive culture of creative endeavour on the British scale.
    [Show full text]
  • Assembly Parlynet Extract 21 August 2001 from Book 2
    PARLIAMENT OF VICTORIA PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES (HANSARD) LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY FIFTY-FOURTH PARLIAMENT FIRST SESSION 21 August 2001 (extract from Book 2) Internet: www.parliament.vic.gov.au/downloadhansard By authority of the Victorian Government Printer The Governor JOHN LANDY, AC, MBE The Lieutenant-Governor Lady SOUTHEY, AM The Ministry Premier and Minister for Multicultural Affairs ....................... The Hon. S. P. Bracks, MP Deputy Premier, Minister for Health and Minister for Planning......... The Hon. J. W. Thwaites, MP Minister for Industrial Relations and Minister assisting the Minister for Workcover..................... The Hon. M. M. Gould, MLC Minister for Transport............................................ The Hon. P. Batchelor, MP Minister for Energy and Resources, Minister for Ports and Minister assisting the Minister for State and Regional Development. The Hon. C. C. Broad, MLC Minister for State and Regional Development and Treasurer............ The Hon. J. M. Brumby, MP Minister for Local Government, Minister for Workcover and Minister assisting the Minister for Transport regarding Roads........ The Hon. R. G. Cameron, MP Minister for Community Services.................................. The Hon. C. M. Campbell, MP Minister for Education and Minister for the Arts...................... The Hon. M. E. Delahunty, MP Minister for Environment and Conservation and Minister for Women’s Affairs................................... The Hon. S. M. Garbutt, MP Minister for Police and Emergency Services and Minister for Corrections........................................ The Hon. A. Haermeyer, MP Minister for Agriculture and Minister for Aboriginal Affairs............ The Hon. K. G. Hamilton, MP Attorney-General, Minister for Manufacturing Industry and Minister for Racing............................................ The Hon. R. J. Hulls, MP Minister for Post Compulsory Education, Training and Employment and Minister for Finance........................................... The Hon.
    [Show full text]
  • A Handbook of Australian Government and Politics 1965-1974 This Book Was Published by ANU Press Between 1965–1991
    A Handbook of Australian Government and Politics 1965-1974 This book was published by ANU Press between 1965–1991. This republication is part of the digitisation project being carried out by Scholarly Information Services/Library and ANU Press. This project aims to make past scholarly works published by The Australian National University available to a global audience under its open-access policy. COLIN A. HUGHES A Handbook of Australian Government and Politics 1965-1974 AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL UNIVERSITY PRESS CANBERRA 1977 First published in Australia 1977 Printed in Australia for the Australian National University Press, Canberra, at Griffin Press Limited, Netley, South Australia © Colin A. Hughes 1977 This book is copyright. Apart from any fair dealing for the purpose of private study, research, criticism, or review, as permitted under the Copyright Act, no part may be reproduced by any process without written permission. Inquiries should be made to the publisher. National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication entry Hughes, Colin Anfield. A handbook of Australian government and politics, 1965-1974. ISBN 0 7081 1340 0. 1. Australia—Politics and government—Handbooks, manuals, etc. I. Title. 320.994 Southeast Asia: Angus & Robertson (S.E. Asia) Pty Ltd, Singapore Japan: United Publishers Services Ltd, Tokyo Acknowledgments This Handbook closely follows the model of its predecessor, A Handbook o f Australian Government and Politics 1890-1964, of which Professor Bruce Graham was co-editor, and my first debt is to him for the collaboration which laid down the ground rules. Mrs Geraldine Foley, who had been the principal research assistant for the original work, very kindly fitted in work on electoral data with her family responsibilities; once more her support has been invaluable.
    [Show full text]
  • Griffin's Capitol
    GRIFFIN’S CAPITOL IT’S PLACE IN THE DESIGN OF CANBERRA AND THE CONNECTION WITH THE IDEAS OF LOUIS SULLIVAN Rosemarie Elizabeth Willett March 2009 A Thesis submitted in fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Built Environment by Research ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I wish to acknowledge the valued contribution to the management of my thesis by my supervisor Professor Robert Freestone, Planning Program, Faculty of Built Environment, UNSW, and co supervisor Professor Jon Lang, Architecture Program. I also wish to acknowledge advice from the late Professor Paul Reid and from Professor James Weirick, Urban Development and Design, Faculty of Built Environment, UNSW. Professor Dustin Griffin, the Department of English, New York University assisted me with introductions during my Chicago study tour in 2005. I feel honoured by the interest shown in the examination of my thesis by American Professor Paul Kruty, University of Illinois, and thank him for his advice and encouragement to perfect detail. At the Faculty of Built Environment UNSW, the Director of Research Students, Associate Professor Patrick Zou, his administrative assistant, Chrisanthi Emmanouilidis, and Built Environment Computer Unit have provided valued assistance. For my research I am indebted to Andrew Sergeant and the team in the Petherick Room at the Australian National Library, to the staff of the National Archives of Australia and to Mary McDonell, UNSW library. I have been encouraged by the Griffin Society, Canberra Chapter, Louise Dann, Fayne Mench, Haddon Spurgeon
    [Show full text]
  • SA Police Gazette 1940
    This sampler file contains various sample pages from the product. Sample pages will often include: the title page, an index, and other pages of interest. This sample is fully searchable (read Search Tips) but is not FASTFIND enabled. To view more samplers click here www.gould.com.au www.archivecdbooks.com.au · The widest range of Australian, English, · Over 1600 rare Australian and New Zealand Irish, Scottish and European resources books on fully searchable CD-ROM · 11000 products to help with your research · Over 3000 worldwide · A complete range of Genealogy software · Including: Government and Police 5000 data CDs from numerous countries gazettes, Electoral Rolls, Post Office and Specialist Directories, War records, Regional Subscribe to our weekly email newsletter histories etc. FOLLOW US ON TWITTER AND FACEBOOK www.unlockthepast.com.au · Promoting History, Genealogy and Heritage in Australia and New Zealand · A major events resource · regional and major roadshows, seminars, conferences, expos · A major go-to site for resources www.familyphotobook.com.au · free information and content, www.worldvitalrecords.com.au newsletters and blogs, speaker · Free software download to create biographies, topic details · 50 million Australasian records professional looking personal photo books, · Includes a team of expert speakers, writers, · 1 billion records world wide calendars and more organisations and commercial partners · low subscriptions · FREE content daily and some permanently The resolution of this sampler has been reduced from the original on CD to keep the file smaller for download. South Australian Police Gazette 1940 Ref. AU5103-1940 ISBN: 978 1 921494 30 7 This book was kindly loaned to Archive CD Books Australia by the South Australia Police Historical Society www.sapolicehistory.org Navigating this CD To view the contents of this CD use the bookmarks and Adobe Reader’s forward and back buttons to browse through the pages.
    [Show full text]
  • No 47, 12 June 1941, 1571
    .1lumb. 47. 1571 THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE WELLINGTON, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1941. Stopping Portions of G01iernment Road in Block II, Puniu Survey District. [L.S.] C. L. N. NEWALL, Governor-General. A PROCLAMATION. N pursuance and exercise of the powers and authorities vested in me by the Public ·works Act, 1928, and of I every other power and authority in anywise enabling mo in this behalf, I, Cyril Louis Norton Newall, the Governor-General of the Dominion of New Zealand, do hereby proclaim as stopped the Government road described in the Schedule hereto, such road being no longer required. SCHEDULE. --~--------- Approximate I Are.as of the Pieces Adjoining or passing through Shown on Plan or Road hereby stopped. --------- A. R. P. 0 0 32·3 Part Lot I, D.P. 25657, being part Allotment 245, Puniu Parish P.W.D. 111056 (S.O. 31340.) 0 1 24·6 Part Allotment 249, Puniu Pa,rish, D.P. 159 P.W.D. 110210 (S.O. 31176.) Situated in Block II, Puniu Survey District (Auckland R.D.). In the Auckland Land District : as the same are more particularly delineated on the plans marked as above mentioned, deposited in the office of the Minister of Public Works at Welliugton, and thereon coloured green. Given under the hand of His Excellency the Governor-General of the Dominion of New Zealand, and issued under the Seal of that Dominion, this 31st day of May, 1941. H. T. ARMSTRONG, Minister of Public Works. Goo SAVE THE Kma ! (P.W. 70/2/8/0/1.) A 1572 THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE.
    [Show full text]
  • Griffin, Government and the Future of Strategic Planning in the National Capital
    The Canberra Legacy: Griffin, Government and the Future of Strategic Planning in the National Capital Stuart Grigg 3024296 This thesis is submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Planning at the University of New South Wales, February 2007. Declaration I certify that this thesis is my own work and that it does not contain any material previously published or written by another person where due reference is not made in the text. ______________________________ Stuart Grigg 2 Contents Introduction……………………………………………………………………4 Part 1 – The Griffin Legacy…………………………………………………...7 Federation and the Melbourne Congress The Competition A Chicago Schooling Burnahm and The City Beautiful Howard and The Garden City Griffin’s Organic City Part 2 – The Government Legacy…………………………………………….29 Canberra Before Griffin John Sulman and the FCAC John Butters and the FCC The NCPDC Menzies, Holford and the Senate Inquiry The NCDC Self Government and Beyond Part 3 – The Canberra Legacy………………………………………………..53 Today’s Canberra Which way forward? The Griffin Legacy initiative Beyond the National Capital Area The NCA and ACTPLA – a strategic synergy? Conclusion…………………………………………………………….……...74 Bibliography…………………………………………………………….…….78 Online Resources and Image Sources …………………………..….…...……80 Acknowledgements To my parents Michael and Lynette Grigg, thank you for your love and support during my University career. To my Canberra friends, thank you for companionship and good times. To the lovely Alice Allan, my eternal gratitude for your patience, advice, and dedication. 3 Introduction Australia’s colonial past seems to have resulted in a bizarrely divisive urban legacy. Our most well developed urban environments are the state capitals. All of which are more or less located at considerable distances from each other.
    [Show full text]
  • Commonwealth Parliament from 1901 to World War I
    RESEARCH PAPER SERIES, 2014–15 4 MAY 2015 Commonwealth Parliament from 1901 to World War I Rob Lundie and Dr Joy McCann Politics and Public Administration Section Executive summary • The Commonwealth Parliament of Australia was just 13 years old when World War I broke out on 28 July 1914. • Prior to Federation in 1901, each Australian colony had been responsible for its own defence arrangements. At Federation, section 51(vi) of the Australian Constitution gave the new Commonwealth Parliament the power to make laws with respect to ‘the naval and military defence of the Commonwealth and of the several States’. The Governor-General became Australia’s Commander-in-Chief and the states transferred their naval and military forces to the Commonwealth of Australia under the control of the Department of Defence. • The Parliament passed Australia’s first Defence Act in 1903, empowering the Commonwealth Government to call up ‘unexempted’ males in times of war for home defence, but not for overseas service. When Parliament passed the Defence Act 1909, it paved the way for Australia’s first universal training scheme, which came into operation in 1911, requiring Australian males aged between 18 and 60 years to perform militia service within Australia and its territories. • The development of Australia’s defence policy was conditioned by the new nation’s reliance on Britain, the substantial cost in establishing and maintaining a navy, and Britain’s desire that the colonies should provide financial support for its own navy rather than establishing separate regionally-based fleets which could weaken central control in emergencies. By 1914, Australia had established the Royal Australian Navy and developed an independent system of military training from which could be drawn a citizen army of mainly conscripted soldiers.
    [Show full text]