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NEWSLETTER ISSN 1443-4962 No
The offices of the Bunyip, Gawler, South Australia, on 29 January 2003 when the ANHG editor visited to interview editor John Barnet and brother Craig. The Barnets, who had owned the paper since helping to found it in 1863, sold the paper on 31 March 2003 to the Taylor family, of the Murray Pioneer, Renmark. The Bunyip celebrated its 150th anniversary on 5 September this year. It began as a monthly satirical journal under the title of the Bunyip; or Gawler Humbug Society’s Chronicle, Flam! Bam!! Sham!!! It omitted the Humbug Society guff from its title in 1864, appeared twice a month in 1865 and weekly from 1866. William Barnet, the founding printer and owner, died in 1895. The Barnets’ possible sale of the Bunyip had been discussed since soon after the death of third-generation owner Kenneth Lindley Barnet on 16 May 2000. AUSTRALIAN NEWSPAPER HISTORY GROUP NEWSLETTER ISSN 1443-4962 No. 74 October 2013 Publication details Compiled for the Australian Newspaper History Group by Rod Kirkpatrick, PO Box 8294 Mount Pleasant Qld 4740. Ph. +61-7-4942 7005. Email: [email protected]/ Contributing editor and founder: Victor Isaacs, of Canberra. Back copies of the Newsletter and some ANHG publications can be viewed online at: http://www.amhd.info/anhg/index.php Deadline for the next Newsletter: 9 December 2013. Subscription details appear at end of Newsletter. [Number 1 appeared October 1999.] Ten issues had appeared by December 2000 and the Newsletter has since appeared five times a year. A composite index of issues 1 to 75 of ANHG is being prepared. -
Australian Studies in Journalism Number 7 1998
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by University of Queensland eSpace Australian Studies in Journalism Number 7 1998 Australian Studies in Journalism Australian Studies in Journalism ISSN 1038-6130 Published annually by the Department of Journalism, University of Queensland. ASJ is an interdisciplinary journal dedicated to promoting research and scholarship on journalism and the news media in Australia. Editor John Henningham Professor of Journalism, University of Queensland Associate editor Rod Kirkpatrick Editorial Advisory Board Lawrence Apps, Curtin University; Warwick Blood, University of Canberra; David Bowman, Sydney; Allan Brown, Griffith University; Creighton Burns, Melbourne; Paul Chadwick, Communications Law Centre; Sir Zelman Cowen, Melbourne; Denis Cryle, University of Central Queensland; Liz Fell, University of Technology, Sydney; David Flint, Australian Broadcasting Authority; John Herbert, Staffordshire University; Dame Leonie Kramer, Uni- versity of Sydney; Clem Lloyd, Wollongong University; Ranald Macdonald, Boston University; Neville Petersen, University of Western Sydney; Julianne Schultz, ABC, Sydney; Rodney Tiffen, University of Sydney; Graeme Turner, University of Queensland; Ian Ward, Univer- sity of Queensland; Paul Wilson, Bond University. Address: ASJ, Department of Journalism, University of Queensland, 4072, Australia Telephone: (07) 3365 12720 Fax: (07) 3365 1377 Subscriptions: $15 per year Manuscripts: ASJ welcomes articles and reviews. Submissions will -
Title of Project a Social and Cultural Investigation Of
Title of project A social and cultural investigation of women in the wine industry of South Australia Project Number TOL 01/01 Julie Holbrook Tolley Submitted December 2004 Abstract Women have made a significant contribution to wine production in South Australia, and their important role has been neglected by much of the community, including the media. Gradually their achievements are being recognised. In my research, interviews and a textual analysis of primary sources provided extensive and continuing evidence of women’s contribution in the wine industry from colonial days in the Barossa Valley to recent times on Kangaroo Island. Documentary evidence and the interviews indicate that women have been expected to work in various tasks outside the home, as well as managing the house and rearing children. The interviews I conducted with 25 women in the Barossa Valley, the Riverland and Kangaroo Island, over a wide range of occupations in the wine industry, indicate that they combined their work in the vineyards and wineries with their household tasks. The rural woman’s domain included the home paddock, the equivalent of the suburban backyard. Because of economic necessity the home paddock was extended to include seasonal work in the vineyard. Within families there was a variety of tasks carried out by all members, including children. Women such as Ann Jacob from the Barossa Valley took an essential part in establishing the wine industry. In the Riverland, women worked in Village Settlements in the late 1890s, and during World War I and World War II, they established vineyards as part of the Returned Soldiers Settlement Schemes. -
Australian Newspaper History Indexed
Australian Newspaper History Indexed An Index to the Australian Newspaper History Group Newsletter Numbers 1 to 75 (1999-2013) Compiled by Karen Gillen Edited by Rod Kirkpatrick First published in 2014 by Australian Newspaper History Group 41 Monterrico Circuit Beaconsfield (Mackay) Queensland 4740 © Australian Newspaper History Group This publication is copyright. Apart from any fair dealing for the purpose of private study, research, criticism or review, as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced by any process without written permission. Inquiries should be addressed to the publisher. The Australian Newspaper History Group. Indexer: Gillen, Karen. Editor: Kirkpatrick, Rod. Australian Newspaper History Indexed: An Index to the Australian Newspaper History Group Newsletter, issues 1 to 75 (1999-2014) ISBN 978 0 9751552 5 7 Australian Newspaper History Indexed Page 2 Foreword By Rod Kirkpatrick, editor, Australian Newspaper History Group Newsletter This is the third index to the Australian Newspaper History Group Newsletter, which began publication in October 1999. Karen Gillen, of Melbourne, has compiled the three indexes. The first, appearing in 2004 and covering issues 1 to 25, was published only as a printed version. The second, a composite index covering issues 1 to 50 (October 1999 to December 2008) was published in 2009 in both printed and digital form. This third index, published in January 2014, covers issues 1 to 75 (October 1999 to December 2013) and is in digital form only. The Australian Newspaper History Group (ANHG) grew out of a three-day conference on local newspapers at an historic newspaper site – Chiltern, Victoria, home of the Federal Standard, published from 1859 until 1970. -
Sources and Notes
Sources and Notes The interpretation of place names is not so simple as it looks and it is easier to criticise other people’s derivations than to find better ones. (Henry Jenner – Handbook of the Cornish Language) Abbreviations used in Sources and Notes A Application to bring land under Real Property Act. ADB Australian Dictionary of Biography AP Records held in Australia Post Museum CSO Colonial Secretary’s Office letters CT Certificate of Title, e.g., CT 12/34 (Vol 12 Fol 34) DL Department of Lands Docket (held in Public Records Office) DNB Dictionary of National Biography. DP Deposited Plan held in the Lands Titles Office EB Lands Department Enquiries Book ED Education Department historical records Enc.B Encyclopaedia Britannica (State Reference Library) GEB General Registry Office Enrolment Book GG Government Gazette GR Biographical Index of South Australians GRG Government Record Group GRO Plan of subdivision held in the General Registry Office HB Department of Lands History Book LI Department of Lands loose Leaf index of place names and nomenclature Loy Not G.F. Loyau, Notable South Australians Loy Rep G.F. Loyau, Representative Men of South Australia LR Department of Lands records of occupation licences and pastoral leases these include: 1 Pastoral Records Card Index, 1851-ca.1890 2. Index of Occupation Licence Holders 3. Return of Pastoral Leases - PP 38/1865 and 21/1875 4. Application for Survey of Waste Lands - PP 87/1869 5. Pastoral Leases -Alphabetical Index from 1851 to 1879 .6. Pastoral Leases under the Crown - PP 148/1883 7. Corrected Return of All Existing Pastoral Leases - PP 118/1884 MB General Registry Office memorials, e.g., MB 56/78 (Book 56 Folio 78) NCM, Nomenclature Committee Minutes PL Pastoral lease PP Parliamentary Papers RGS Royal Geographical Society Proceedings (Book and page number) RN Mortlock Library Research Notes SRO State Records Office T. -
Post Second World War (1946–1959) OVERVIEW HISTORY
TWENTIETH CENTURY HERITAGE SURVEY Stage 1 : Post Second World War (1946–1959) OVERVIEW HISTORY South Australians in the 1950s. The children are (left to right): Anthonius (Tony), Maria, Anthonia (Toosjie) and Johanna (Joh) in the summer of 1954/55. The family migrated from Holland in 1953 and have moved from migrant camps at Bonegilla and Finsbury to an asbestos house rented from the South Australian Housing Trust. Their father Anthonius Dam has photographed the four children in their front yard at 23 East Avenue, Northfield, enjoying a cold Coca-Cola, still a rare American treat for any South Australian child. (Photo given by Maria Dam to S Marsden) Susan Marsden (Marsden Russell Historians) [assisted by Carol Cosgrove and Robyn Taylor] Adelaide 2003–04 Contents Introduction........................................................................................................................................... 5 Aims................................................................................................................................................... 5 Methodology..................................................................................................................................... 5 Themes............................................................................................................................................... 5 Recommendations................................................................................................................................ 6 Acknowledgements............................................................................................................................. -
ASJ 2002.Indb
Australian Studies in Journalism 1 Australian Studies in Journalism ISSN 1038-6130 Published by the School of Journalism and Communication University of Queensland Number 10/11 2001-02 Editorial . 2 The politics of bias at the ABC Julie Posetti . 3 Ethics in journalism and Cheryl Kernot: A colloquium Rhonda Breit, John Harrison, Martin Hirst, Trina McLellan and Desley Bartlett . 33 The odd couple? Academic research and journalism education Penny O’Donnell . 58 Media convergence: Implications for journalism education Stephen Quinn . 85 The magic of journalism in George Johnston’s fiction Davud Conley . 106 First take: Photo images in early Australian print media Philip Parés . 135 News map gaps: Regional news coverage in the city Anne Tannock . 151 People like us versus Statistical representations of readers Jacqui Ewart and Kevin Tickle . 171 Habits die hard: War journalism and organisational practices Beate Josephi . 191 Press and protest: The Springbok tour of 1971 Denis Cryle . 206 Book Reviews . 223 Australian journalism research index Grant Dobinson and Tomoko Sakai . 242 2 Australian Studies in Journalism Editorial With the return to print of Australian Studies in Journalism, a few words of explanation are appropriate, even if only for historical purposes. The annual journal, launched in 1992 by Professor John Henningham, was published by the Department of Journalism, University of Queensland, until 2000. It did not appear in 2001, except as an incorporation in the older title, Australian Journalism Review. Because Professor Henningham was going on study leave in 2001 and because the Department of Journalism was becoming part of a School of Journalism and Communication, he decided to offer it to the Journalism Education Association (JEA). -
Success in Press
SUCCESS IN PRESS February 28, 2020 Stamford Grand, Glenelg 2 | Success in Press 2019 CPSA Awards Stamford Grand, Glenelg The 109th Annual gathering of Past President, Ian Osterman ensured Another successful event was Country Press SA commenced on that all guests were comfortably achieved and a lot of this can be Friday, February 28 with a Google entertained as he is quickly becoming attributed to the work that Trevor Workshop. a favourite MC of the Association. McAuliffe has managed. Saffron Howden, Teaching Guests were treated to a beautiful This annual gathering is the glue that connects the members, staff Fellow, Australia & New Zealand, sunset whilst being transported back in time to reflect on the State’s history and guests in the most unique and Google News Lab delighted the through a musical performance by special way. This connection is participating delegates with her Adelaide Songs. Paul Roberts and his critical to the continued success of superior knowledge of the Google fellow singer-songwriters presented our industry. search products. a creative blend of music which It also presents us with a terrific In the evening, more than 120 honoured our home city. opportunity to celebrate the guests eased their way into a It was wonderful that most member success of the emerging superstars beautifully presented function newspapers were recognised for their of our industry as we again space overlooking the Glenelg efforts in some way. However, The witnessed at this year’s event. Beach, to enjoy the Awards night. Border Watch News Group certainly I wish everyone well as we continue had good reason to celebrate. -
UK & Foreign Newspapers
14th November 2013 UK & Foreign Newspapers UK National Newspapers Please note that titles marked (ND) are not available for digital copying other than via direct publisher licence. Print titles Daily Mail Independent on Sunday The Financial Times (ND) Daily Mirror Observer The Guardian Daily Star Sunday Express The Mail on Sunday Daily Star Sunday Sunday Mirror The Sun Evening Standard Sunday People The Sunday Telegraph i The Daily Express The Sunday Times Independent The Daily Telegraph The Times Websites blogs.telegraph.co.uk www.guardian.co.uk www.thescottishsun.co.uk fabulousmag.thesun.co.uk www.independent.co.uk www.thesun.co.uk observer.guardian.co.uk www.mailonsunday.co.uk www.thesun.ie www.dailymail.co.uk www.mirror.co.uk www.thesundaytimes.co.uk www.dailystar.co.uk www.standard.co.uk www.thetimes.co.uk www.express.co.uk www.telegraph.co.uk Specialist Titles CFO Investors Chronicle The Jewish Chronicle City A.M Netherlands Pensions News The Banker Deutsche Pensions News Investor Guides The Economist European Voice Lloyd’s List The Methodist Recorder Financial Adviser Nordic Pensions News The World in… Foreign Direct Investment Money Management Times Educational Supplement FT Mandate Pensions Week Times Educational Supplement Cymru Intelligent Life Professional Wealth Management Times Educational Supplement Scotland International Freighting Weekly Racing Post Times Higher Education Supplement Investment Adviser Swiss Pensions News Times Literary Supplement UK Regional Newspapers Print titles Title name Publisher name Aberaeron & New Quay Cambrian News Cambrian News Ltd Abergavenny Chronicle Abergavenny Chronicle Ltd Abergavenny Gazette & Diary Abergavenny Chronicle Ltd Aberystwyth & Cambrian News Cambrian News Ltd Accrington Observer Greater Manchester Weekly Newspaper Group Advertiser (Shoreham) Sussex Newspapers Limited Advertiser (Worthing) Sussex Newspapers Limited Advertiser Midweek (Croydon) Local World Limited Airdrie & Coatbridge Advertiser S.U.N. -
Associated Publications of Constituent Bodies of the Australian Press Council
ASSOCIATED PUBLICATIONS OF CONSTITUENT BODIES OF THE AUSTRALIAN PRESS COUNCIL The following publications are published by, or members of, the constituent body under which they are listed. They and their associated websites are subject to the Council’s jurisdiction in relation to standards of practice and adjudication of complaints. September 2017 APN News & Media Ballina Shire Advocate QT - The Queensland Times Balonne Beacon Rural Weekly Bayside & Northern Suburbs South Burnett Mail Star South Burnett Times Big Rigs Southern Downs Weekly Blackwater Herald Sunshine Coast Daily Bribie Weekly Sunshine Coast Seniors Brisbane Seniors Sunshine Coast Sunday Buderim Chronicle Surat Basin News Byron Shire News The Chronicle Caboolture News The Coffs Coast Advocate Caloundra Weekly The Community Advocate Capricorn Coast Mirror The Daily Examiner Central & North Burnett The Gympie Times Times The Ipswich Advertiser Central Queensland News The Kolan Recorder Central Telegraph The Logan Reporter Chinchilla News and Murilla The Maryborough Herald Advertiser The Midweek Coastal Views The Morning Bulletin Cooloola Advertiser The Northern Rivers Echo Coolum & North Shore News The Northern Star CQ Industry The Observer Daily Mercury The Range News Dalby Herald The Richmond River Express Examiner Fraser Coast Chronicle The Satellite Gatton, Lockyer and Brisbane Valley Star The Stanthorpe Border Post Gold Coast / Tweed Seniors The Western Star Guardian The Woolgoolga Advertiser Hervey Bay Observer Toowoomba Life Lifestyle Toowoomba Seniors Isis Town & Country -
NEWSLETTER ISSN 1443-4962 No
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by University of Queensland eSpace AUSTRALIAN NEWSPAPER HISTORY GROUP NEWSLETTER ISSN 1443-4962 No. 22 May 2003 Compiled for the ANHG by Rod Kirkpatrick, 13 Sumac Street, Middle Park, Qld, 4074, 07-3279 2279, [email protected] 22.1 COPY DEADLINE AND WEBSITE ADDRESS Deadline for next Newsletter: 15 July 2003. Subscription details appear at end of Newsletter. [Number 1 appeared October 1999.] The Newsletter is online through the “Publications” link from the University of Queensland’s School of Journalism & Communication Website at www.uq.edu.au/journ-comm/ and through the ePrint Archives at the University of Queensland at http://eprint.uq.edu.au/), Current Developments: Metro (22.3-27), and Provincial (22.28-41); Newspaper History (22.42-55); Recently Published Books and Articles (22.56-57). 22.2 SYDNEY OF 1800s COMES TO LIFE AT BICENTENARY SYMPOSIUM The Sydney that was served by the Sydney Gazette came to life at the one-day symposium held in Sydney to celebrate the bicentenary on March 5 of the establishment of Australia’s first newspaper. Sixty people, including the chairman of Rural Press Ltd, John B. Fairfax, and some visitors from interstate, attended the event, held at the State Library of New South Wales on March 1. The State Library and Paper World, a Melbourne-based firm that supplies copies of newspapers of the past, mounted an exhibition of early and significant newspapers. One of the speakers to bring the Sydney of the early 19th century to life was Dr Sandy Blair, of Canberra, the author of a PhD thesis on the Sydney Gazette and its readers. -
NEWSLETTER ISSN 1443-4962 No
A photograph taken by Russell McPhedran of the Granville train disaster, Sydney, on 18 January 1977. Eighty-three people died and 213 were injured when a crowded Sydney- bound, eight-carriage commuter train, which had left Mount Victoria in the Blue Mountains at 6.09am, left the rails at about 8.10am, careened along for 46 metres before striking the supports of the overhead Bold Street bridge, which was constructed of steel and concrete. See ANHG 98.1.4 below. AUSTRALIAN NEWSPAPER HISTORY GROUP NEWSLETTER ISSN 1443-4962 No. 98 July 2018 Publication details Compiled for the Australian Newspaper History Group by Rod Kirkpatrick, U 337, 55 Linkwood Drive, Ferny Hills, Qld, 4055. Ph. +61-7-3351 6175. Email: [email protected] Contributing editor and founder: Victor Isaacs, of Canberra, is at [email protected] Back copies of the Newsletter and some ANHG publications can be viewed online at: http://www.amhd.info/anhg/index.php Deadline for the next Newsletter: 30 September 2018 Subscription details appear at end of Newsletter. [Number 1 appeared October 1999.] Ten issues had appeared by December 2000 and the Newsletter has since appeared five times a year. 1—Current Developments: National & Metropolitan EDITOR’S NOTE ON ANHG 100: There’s something magical about attaining a century, whether it’s by a batsman in cricket, people in their lifespan or a company in its business life. Newspapers mark centenaries (and, more recently, sesqui-centenaries) with celebrations and speeches, and sometimes even get their date of establishment correct. The first newspaper-history article I wrote, 41 years ago, was about a newspaper that got its date of birth wrong and celebrated its centenary on the wrong date.