Cabarita Park and Breakfast Point Stage 2 Education

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Cabarita Park and Breakfast Point Stage 2 Education Stage 2 Education Pack – Breakfast Point and Cabarita Park Page 1 of 33 Last Revised: 25/06/2013 Stage 2 Education Pack – Breakfast Point and Cabarita Park Table of Contents 1.0 Syllabus links ............................................................................................................................. 3 1.1 National Curriculum – syllabus implementation ..................................................................... 3 1.2 Human Society in its Environment ......................................................................................... 4 1.3 Science and Technology ........................................................................................................ 5 2.0 Additional resources ................................................................................................................. 6 2.1 Wangal People....................................................................................................................... 3 2.2 Images ................................................................................................................................... 4 2.3 General Information ............................................................................................................... 4 3.0 Traditional owners – the Wangal People ................................................................................. 8 3.1 Aboriginal people of the Wangal ............................................................................................ 8 3.2 Woollarawarre Bennelong ...................................................................................................... 8 4.0 Commemorations .................................................................................................................... 10 4.1 Federation – the Pavilion ..................................................................................................... 10 4.2 World War 2 – Victory Coppice ............................................................................................ 11 4.3 Sports Hero - William Beach ................................................................................................ 11 5.0 Changes over time ................................................................................................................... 12 5.1 Transport ............................................................................................................................. 12 5.2 Recreation ........................................................................................................................... 14 5.3 Industry ................................................................................................................................ 17 6.0 Student Activities..................................................................................................................... 18 7.0 Excursion ................................................................................................................................. 20 7.1 Notes for leaders ................................................................................................................. 21 7.2 Student worksheet .............................................................................................................. 31 Page 2 of 33 Last Revised: 25/06/2013 Stage 2 Education Pack – Breakfast Point and Cabarita Park 1.0 Syllabus Links Breakfast Point and Cabarita Park are an ideal educational resource for the students of the City of Canada Bay and surrounding areas. Not only is it rich in history, it provides a fascinating study of a community and how it changes over time. Within a small geographic area students can study the local aboriginal people, industry, transport, recreation, culture and how a community celebrates its history through commemorations. This education pack has been designed for Stage 2 as an integrated HSIE/History and Science unit of work. The information packs provides background information and learning activities including a walking tour to the area – an ideal excursion to bring the content to life. Many of the student tasks also have a strong literacy focus with activities requiring students to write using text types - recounts, narrative, exposition and general communications as well as present a speech to their classmates. This education pack has been designed to cover both the current syllabi and the new national syllabi being introduced during 2013 – 2016. See below for the implementation timetable of the NSW syllabuses for the Australian curriculum for Kindergarten – Year 6 1.1 National Curriculum - syllabus implementation Implementation timetable - NSW syllabuses for the Australian curriculum 2013 Familiarisation and planning 2014 English – start teaching Mathematics – optional to start teaching Science and Technology – optional to start teaching 2015 Mathematics – start teaching Science and Technology – start teaching History – optional to start teaching 2016 History – start teaching Page 3 of 33 Last Revised: 25/06/2013 Stage 2 Education Pack – Breakfast Point and Cabarita Park 1.2 Human Society in its Environment/History Current NSW Syllabus (Human Society in its Environment) LEARNING OUTCOMES Change and Continuity CCS2.2 Explains changes in the environment and family life and evaluates the effects of these on different individuals, groups and environments. Environments ENS2.5 Describes places in the local area and other parts of Australia and explains their significance. ENS2.6 Describes people‟s interactions with environments and identifies responsible ways of interacting with environments. New NSW syllabuses for the Australian curriculum (History) LEARNING OUTCOMES Community and Remembrance HT2-1 Identifies celebrations and commemorations of significance in Australia and the world. HT2-2 Describes and explains how significant individuals, groups and events contributed to changes in the local community over time. HT2-5 Applies skills of historical inquiry and communication. Key Inquiry Questions Who lived here first and how do we know? How has our community changed? What features have been lost and what features have been retained? What is the nature of the contribution make by different groups and the individuals in the community. Page 4 of 33 Last Revised: 25/06/2013 Stage 2 Education Pack – Breakfast Point and Cabarita Park 1.3 Science and Technology Current NSW Syllabus LEARNING OUTCOMES Built Environments People create specialised environments to meet specific needs. Structures are built from natural and processed materials and components. Environments are sometimes modified to fulfil new and different requirements. New NSW syllabuses for the Australian curriculum LEARNING OUTCOMES Built Environments ST2-14BE Describes how people interact within built environments and the factors considered in their design and construction. Page 5 of 33 Last Revised: 25/06/2013 Stage 2 Education Pack – Breakfast Point and Cabarita Park 2.0 Additional Resources 2.1 Wangal People Detailed information is available from the Cadigal Wangal website developed by Marrickville Council that tells the Indigenous history of the Cadigal and Wangal peoples. http://cadigalwangal.org.au/clientsite/ The Australian Encyclopaedia. Sydney, Australian Geographic, 1996 (Entry for Bennelong vol. 2 pp. 440-441) Coupe, Sheena Concord, a centenary history. Concord, NSW: Council of the Municipality of Concord, 1983. (Contains useful information although it incorrectly identifies the local Aboriginals as being part of the Kuringai tribe instead of the Darug) Guider, Michael Aboriginal history of the City of Canada Bay. The Author, 2003 Smith, Keith. Bennelong. Kangaroo Press, 2001 Turbet, Peter The Aborigines of the Sydney district before 1788. Kangaroo Press, 2001 Willey, Keith When the sky fell down. Collins, 1979 2.2 Images Dedicated libraries relevant to the content of this education pack have been created in Flickr: AGL http://tinyurl.com/cs9m64a Cabarita Park http://tinyurl.com/cazzhgx Correy’s Pleasure Gardens http://tinyurl.com/a43huha For a comprehensive library of historial images of the City of Canada Bay visit http://www.flickr.com/photos/canadabayconnections/ Further images are available from a larger image library that can only be accessed from within Concord and Five Dock libraries. Refer to the link under Canada Bay Connections http://www.canadabay.nsw.gov.au/your_local_library/local_studies_pg.html 2.3 General Information Canada Bay Local History Blog http://canadabayconnections.wordpress.com/ The Local Studies Librarian [email protected] Concord Library, 60 Flavelle St, Concord NSW 2137, Five Dock Library, Level 1, 4-12 Garfield St, Five Dock NSW 2046 Tel 9911 6210 (Concord) or 9911 6310 (Five Dock) Fax 9911 6550 www.canadabay.nsw.gov.au Page 6 of 33 Last Revised: 25/06/2013 Stage 2 Education Pack – Breakfast Point and Cabarita Park 1890. AGL site, Breakfast Point and Cabarita Park Page 7 of 33 Last Revised: 25/06/2013 Stage 2 Education Pack – Breakfast Point and Cabarita Park 3.0 Traditional Owners – the Wangal People The Canada Bay area was part of the traditional lands of the Aboriginal people of the Wangal clan (also spelt „Wann-gal‟), whose name was derived from the word for their country. 3.1 Aboriginal people of the Wangal The Wangal were a clan of the Darug (sometimes spelt Dharug) tribe or language group. They called themselves the Eora, meaning „the people‟. The Wangal clan‟s territory is thought to have originally extended from
Recommended publications
  • Treasurer Press Release
    THE HON MELISSA THE HON JOSH THE HON GABRIELLE PRICE MP FRYDENBERG MP UPTON MP Minister for the Environment Treasurer New South Wales Minister for Heritage JOINT MEDIA RELEASE 2 October 2018 NATIONAL HERITAGE LISTING FOR CENTENNIAL PARK The Liberal-National Government is pleased to announce Sydney’s Centennial Park has been added to our National Heritage List, elevating the park to the status of other National Heritage places such as Bondi Beach, the Melbourne Cricket Ground and the Australian War Memorial. Stretching almost 200 hectares, Centennial Park becomes the 115th place to be included on Australia’s list of pre-eminent heritage sites. Centennial Park has outstanding heritage value to the nation as the site chosen for one of the defining events in Australia’s history: the inauguration of the Commonwealth of Australia. The inauguration event held at Centennial Park on 1 January 1901 was a key moment in Australia’s progression to a unified Commonwealth when the six colonies of South Australia, Western Australia, New South Wales, Victoria, Tasmania and Queensland were brought together as one. These actions marked the creation of a new democracy. From this moment, on 1 January 1901, the Commonwealth of Australia became a self-governing nation. The ceremony began with the ‘Great Inaugural Procession’ through the city of Sydney, with some 10,000 people participating in a parade watched by an estimated 250,000 people. The procession entered Centennial Park through the Paddington Gates and culminated in the part of the park now named Federation Valley. The natural amphitheatre of Federation Valley, surrounded by rocky ledges and grassy hills, formed an ideal gallery which allowed hundreds of thousands of ordinary members of the public to witness the inauguration ceremony alongside the dignitaries.
    [Show full text]
  • Another Two Diagonal Avenues Intersect the Site, Radiating from the Central Section of the Gardens on Carlton Street, to the Two Southern Entry Points
    ROYAL EXHIBITION BUILDING AND CARLTON GARDENS Another two diagonal avenues intersect the site, radiating from the central section of the gardens on Carlton Street, to the two southern entry points. The avenue on the east side is planted with Plane trees (Platanus x acerifolia). Near the Works Depot, in the avenue’s most northern extent, the trees are planted at wide spacings. This may have been a realisation of John Guilfoyle’s 1916 proposal to remove every second plane tree from the South Garden Plane Tree Avenue. It is unclear when the removal was to take place. The plane tree avenue referred to may have been that in the North Garden and not the one in the South Garden. In the southern section the trees are closely spaced, forming a denser over canopy and providing a stronger sense of enclosure. The avenue on the opposite diagonal on the west side of the gardens is planted with Grey Poplars (Populus x canescens) also reaching senescence. A replanting on the south-west side of this avenue with poplars occurred in 2006. The avenue’s integrity is strongest near Carlton Street where the trees are regularly spaced and provide good canopy coverage. 4.4.5 North Garden Boundary Trees The layout of the North Garden in the 1890s was primarily based on extensive avenue plantings crossing the site, with little in the way of other ornamentation. Individual specimen trees were mainly planted around the perimeter of the site, forming loose boundary plantations. The spaces between the avenue plantations remained relatively free of in-fill plantings, with expanses of turf being the primary surface treatment in these areas.
    [Show full text]
  • Patricia Palmer Lee PRG 1722 Special List POSTCARDS INDEX
    ___________________________________________________________ ______________________ Patricia Palmer Lee PRG 1722 Special List POSTCARDS INDEX 1993 to 2014 NO. DATE SUBJECT POSTMARK STAMPS A1 05.07.1993 Ramsgate Beach, Botany Bay Sydney Parma Wallaby A2 09.07.1993 Bondi Beach Surf Eastern Suburbs Ghost Bat A3 13.07.1993 Autumn Foliage, Blue Mountains Eastern Suburbs Tasmanian Herit Train A4 20.07.1993 Baha'i Temple, Ingleside Eastern Suburbs Silver City Comet A5 27.07.1993 Harbour Bridge from McMahon's Point Eastern Suburbs Kuranda Tourist Train A6 04.08.1993 Winter Sunset, Cooks River, Tempe Eastern Suburbs Long-tailed Dunnart A7 10.08.1993 Henry Lawson Memorial, Domain Eastern Suburbs Little Pygmy-Possum A8 17.08.1993 Berry Island, Parramatta River Rushcutters Bay Ghost Bat A9 24.08.1993 Story Bridge, Brisbane River Eastern Suburbs Parma Wallaby A10 28.08.1993 Stradbroke Island, Moreton Bay Qld Cootamundra Long-tailed Dunnart A11 31.08.1993 Rainforest, Brisbane Botanical Gardens Yass Little Pygmy-Possum A12 05.09.1993 Dinosaur Exhibit, Brisbane Museum Eastern Suburbs Ghost Bat A13 10.09.1993 Wattle Festival Time, Cootamundra Eastern Suburbs Squirrel Glider A14 14.09.1993 Davidson Nat Park, Middle Harbour Eastern Suburbs Dusky Hopping-Mouse A15 17.09.1993 Cooma Cottage, Yass Eastern Suburbs Parma Wallaby A16 21.09.1993 Bicentennial Park, Homebush Bay Eastern Suburbs The Ghan A17 24.09.1993 Rainbow, North Coast NSW Eastern Suburbs Long-Tailed Dunnart A18 28.09.1993 Sphinx Monument, Kuring-gai Chase NP Canberra Little Pygmy-Possum A19 01.10.1993
    [Show full text]
  • Parklands Volume 21 Summer 2002-03
    .. i1.a a:.. ,_- : <. .I; ; T* :.<,- , # - &II . Directions Welcome to the summer issue Open Day was held on 13 October of Landscape Architects in the of Parklands. and proved a great success. The Conservation Planning category for its Tree Master Plan. This plan As this issue goes to print, day provided the community with serves as a guide to the future and with little prospect of rain, the opportunity to join Parklands management of the Parkland's we can see the impact these last staff and learn more about the aging tree population and sets out few months have had on the projects being undertaken. It also directions for future tree plantings. Parklands. With no significant served as an opportunity to launch rainfall since February 2002, the draft Conservation The Parklands is also committed we have implemented a series MarIagetI-tent Plan. We continue to raising community awareness I of strategies to maintain the our commitment to work together of the importance of the Parklands within responsible with the community to ensure the horticultural value Of plants and Peter Duncan constraints. However strolling Parkland's cultural and social trees. In September this year, we Director, through the Parklands, the effects heritage is protected in addition to were proud to sponsor the Centennial Parklands of the drought become evident planning for the future of its flora Australian Institute of Horticulture from every vantage point. and fauna. inaugural award for Horticulturist This issue of Parklands explains Our commitment to leadership and of the Year. This award was some of the measures we have partnership innovation and established to promote excellence put in place to manage this benchmarking was recognised in in horticulture and based on, serious problem.
    [Show full text]
  • Glebe Society Bulletin 2017 Issue 02
    It has been more than 10 years since members were Because work on Benledi is proceeding more asked to let the slowly than expected, the Glebe Library Open management committee Day has been postponed until Saturday 20 May. know what should be the For more details, see: priorities of the Glebe https://whatson.cityofsydney.nsw.gov.au/events/ Society. If you haven’t glebe-librarys-20th-birthday already done so, there’s still time to participate in the survey which will close é on 5 April. If the number of dogs parading around the The survey can be completed in less than 10 Blackwattle and Rozelle Bays is anything to go minutes and will provide the management by, Glebites are dog-lovers ... but should dogs committee with valuable feedback about what be allowed in cafés and pubs? Have your say in members want. Jamie Parker’s survey at: http://www.jamieparker.org/dogs_in_pubs_survey. Members should have received an email with a link to the survey, which is: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/Q32ZJ39. UrbanGrowth NSW will be holding a drop-in community information session as part of The Allan Hogan Bays Precinct Open House Program. This is a President great opportunity to get up to date with what UrbanGrowth has planned for the Bays Precinct and to let them know what you think. It is being It is with great sadness that the Society heard of held from 10am to 1pm on Saturday 8 April at the death of Albert Mispel on 15 March. His Glebe Town Hall. funeral was held on Monday 20 March at the Camellia Chapel, Macquarie Park Crematorium.
    [Show full text]
  • Reading Ruskin: Architecture and Social Reform in Australia, 1889–1908
    The University of New South Wales Doctor of Philosophy Degree READING RUSKIN: ARCHITECTURE AND SOCIAL REFORM IN AUSTRALIA, 1889–1908 2010 MARK DOUGLAS STILES ABSTRACT This thesis examines the reception of John Ruskin’s work in Australia between 1889 and 1908, and seeks to answer two questions: what Australians made of Ruskin’s ideas at a critical moment in their history, and what we may make of Australia a century ago with Ruskin as our guide. The period covered here spans the decades before and after the federation of the Australian colonies in 1900, and the quest for political unity forms the background to the thesis. What Ruskin’s perspective adds to this account is his search for unity in diversity, a search paralleled in Australia in the struggle to establish the foundations of a just society. Because Ruskin thought that art, and especially architecture, was the true expression of national life and character, the thesis uses a study of Australian architecture to reflect on the search for social justice in this period. This study is developed by comparing the experiences of the progressive architects influenced by Ruskin with those of leading figures in the early Australian labour and feminist movements. Their contrasting perspectives fill out the account given here not only of the understanding of Ruskin’s work in Australia, but also of the hopes of Australian reformers in a turbulent period marked by economic distress and political unrest. Ruskin was not the only writer to find eager readers in Australia as it moved closer to Federation, but he was read by more people, and his opinions cited on a wider range of issues, than almost any other contemporary figure.
    [Show full text]
  • Riverside Cultural Scoping Study
    A SCOPING STUDY DEVELOPING PUBLIC ART, DESIGN AND CULTURAL PROGRAMS FOR THE FORESHORES OF THE PARRAMATTA RIVER RIVERSIDE • CITY OF CANADA BAY • 2012 8FMDPNFUP$PVOUSZ The City of Canada Bay acknowledges the Wangal clan, one of the 29 tribes of the Eora nation and the traditional custodians of this land. The City’s Council pays respect to Elders past and present and extends this respect to all Aboriginal people living in or visiting the City of Canada Bay. CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION 5 RIVERSIDE SITE INDEX Background 2 Identifying Place Type and Project Sites 18 Process/Methodology 3 Place Type Attributes 18 Bay Run Precinct 19 Drummoyne Precinct 20 Abbotsford Precinct 22 2 CONTEXT Cabarita, Breakfast Point, Mortlake Precinct 23 Dame Eadith Walker Precinct 24 Study Area 4 Rhodes Peninsula 26 Circulation and Connection 4 River Islands 29 Water Access and Experience 7 Walking the Foreshores 7 6 PROJECT EXAMPLES 3 PUBLIC ART Rodd Park 30 Quarantine Reserve 34 Integrated Art and Design 10 Cabarita Park 38 Understanding and Experiencing the Foreshores 10 Acknowledgments and References 42 4 CULTURAL LAYERS AND HERITAGE: KEY THEMES Cultural Layers and Heritage 12 Aboriginal Heritage 13 Colonial and Industrial Heritage 14 Boundaries, Journeys and Connections 15 Environment 16 Place Identity and Community Building in Established and New Areas 17 2 INTRODUCTION 1 INTRODUCTION BACKGROUND The Riverside sets the direction for re-interpreting the Parramatta River foreshore as it stretches from Iron Cove to Homebush Bay. The scoping study broadly identifies sites and stories associated with the southern foreshores of the Parramatta River that have social, cultural, economic and environmental heritage significance.
    [Show full text]
  • Kendall Bay Sediment Remediation Trials (Source: Ventia Monthly Environmental Report, August 2018)
    Kendall Bay Sediment Remediation State Significant Development Assessment (SSD 6701) May 2019 © Crown Copyright, State of NSW through its Department of Planning and Environment 2019 Cover photo Kendall Bay Sediment Remediation Trials (Source: Ventia Monthly Environmental Report, August 2018) Disclaimer While every reasonable effort has been made to ensure this document is correct at time of printing, the State of NSW, its agents and employees, disclaim any and all liability to any person in respect of anything or the consequences of anything done or omitted to be done in reliance or upon the whole or any part of this document. Copyright notice In keeping with the NSW Government’s commitment to encourage the availability of information, you are welcome to reproduce the material that appears in Oakdale West Estate – Assessment Report. This material is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0). You are required to comply with the terms of CC BY 4.0 and the requirements of the Department of Planning and Environment. More information can be found at: http://www.planning.nsw.gov.au/Copyright-and-Disclaimer. Kendall Bay Sediment Remediation | Assessment Report Executive Summary Introduction This report details the Department of Planning and Environment’s (the Department) assessment of a State significant development application (SSD 6701) for the remediation of contaminated sediments in Kendall Bay (the development). Jemena Limited (the Applicant) proposes to clean up contaminated sediments in two areas of Kendall Bay. The development is located in the Parramatta River, adjacent to the Breakfast Point residential area at Mortlake, in the Canada Bay local government area.
    [Show full text]
  • Parramatta River Walk – Gladesville Bridge to Ryde Bridge
    Parramatta Gladesville Bridge Final_Layout 1 1/07/11 12:58 PM Page 1 Parramatta River Walk Brochures and Maps The Parramatta River Walk commences on the northern side Three brochures, containing four maps, cover the total length of the river at Woolwich Wharf or on the southern side at of the Parramatta River Walk. SYDNEY HARBOUR Birchgrove Wharf and ends in Parramatta at the junction of (1) The brochure, ‘A Harbour Circle Walk’, includes the section Toongabbie Creek and Darling Mills Creek. The total walking from Woolwich and Birchgrove Wharves to Gladesville Bridge route is covered by three brochures, including this one, as and Huntleys Point. detailed under the heading ‘Brochures and Maps’. Parramatta Woolwich Wharf to Huntleys Point Wharf takes 2hrs 30 The land adjacent to the Parramatta River was occupied for walking time. It winds through the heritage suburb of Hunters many thousands of years by the Wangal, Wallumattagal and River Walk Hill and over Tarban Creek Bridge and includes Clarkes Point Burramattagal Aboriginal clans. They used the river as an GLADESVILLE BRIDGE and Kellys Bush. TO RYDE BRIDGE important source of food and a place for trade. Birchgrove Wharf to Drummoyne Wharf near Gladesville This remarkable walk explores the sweep of the river with its Bridge takes 3hrs walking time and passes through historic recreation reserves, extensive bays including Homebush Bay, Birchgrove, Balmain and Drummoyne and traverses the Iron and significant natural areas of mangroves, wetlands and Cove Bridge. (Add 1hr 20 if including the green loop around remnant bushland. Aboriginal cultural heritage sites remain in Iron Cove).
    [Show full text]
  • Charing Cross to Bronte Heritage Walk
    CHARING CROSS to BRONTE Research and Design by Urban Design + Heritage Team, Waverley Council, 2020 CHARING CROSS 5: Mary Immaculate Church to cross the road is the magnificent Mary Immaculate Catholic Church, built in 1912. It is a single-nave basilica in National Museum of Australia A BRONTE Romanesque Renaissance style with east-west transepts, designed by noted ecclesiastical the Stripped Classical style. Murdoch’s most architects Sheerin and Hennessy, who also elcome to Waverley’s heritage walk Federation significant building is Canberra’s “temporary” designed St Patrick’s College at Manly and through Charing Cross to beautiful The parklands below were also the birthplace Parliament House, which remained the centre completed St Mary’s Cathedral to William Bronte Beach. The journey - much W of modern Australia. On January 1, 1901, Lord of government until 1988. He helped to select Wardell’s design. The façade was remodelled of it through a heritage conservation area - is a Hopetoun stood under the Federation dome Walter and Marion Burley Griffin as winners in the Academic Classical Revival style in 1929, story of colourful characters; of fortunes made and read out a proclamation signed by Queen of the competition to design the nation’s new with pediment portico and four ionic columns. and lost; of a colony that became a country; Victoria that declared the Commonwealth of capital. He was also an adjudicator in design The square bell towers are landmarks that can and an artists’ colony that helped define it; Australia. The native-born Edmund Barton was competitions for Canberra’s war memorial and be viewed across the east and beyond.
    [Show full text]
  • The Map-Azine of Ntennial Parklands Autumn Contents
    the map-azine of ntennial parklands autumn contents Community gathers for 4 centenary of nationhood 6 View to the future 8 A bird's eye view Horses for courses: The Mounties in 10 Centennial Park 12 Blowin' in the wind 13 Step right up. 14 Art makes a comeback 15 Essentials and collectibles Friends of 16 Centennial Parklands 17 Federation feast 18 Autumn calendar Parklands Magazine is published quarterly by the Centennial Park at Moore Park Trust Locked Bag 15, Paddington NSW 202 1. Trustees: Annette O'Neill (Chairman), Phillip Black, Jill % Hickson, David Leckie, Michael Marx AM, John Walker, :waste management, can be found on pages 6 and 7. Sarah Whyte, Bob Wilson. The Pa& cannot mn itself. Even though le:intention of : to ar Editor: Catnona Burgess 'management is remain as wrobbusive possible, it plays a & h the of so email: [email protected] role successfui wining the Pa& and maximising the 1: enjoyment of the visitor. Contributors: Catriona Burgess, Lynne Cossar, Francine am confident we OR sfl*c the right between vi-;) ' Gregory, Diana Prichard, Sandra Symons. I blame -enjoyment and protecting the environment, adpredict -. Design: Global Graphics . .'' wondedd year fw the masure that is Centennial Parkhtis. Photography: Ian Lever -.- Pr~ntedon recycled paper Peter Dunean i J)ittUw C~arbnialPurlJan& .. ' NEW DOG ADVISORY GROUP volunteer program restoring effort by Fox Studios, the MOORE PARK NORTH Following on from our Dog the Guriwal Bush Tucker Trail Sydney Cricket Ground and ENTRANCE Policy consultation last year, in Centennial Park. Sports Ground Trust and the Last year, Parklands reported a new advisory group has Around 70 employees of Parklands.
    [Show full text]
  • Macmahon, East Australia, E
    Edition Axel Menges GmbH Esslinger Straße 24 D-70736 Stuttgart-Fellbach tel. +49-711-574759 fax +49-711-574784 Bill MacMahon (ed.) The Architecture of East Australia With photographs by Max Dupain and Associates. 256 pp. with 455 ill., 161,5 x 222 mm, soft-cover, English ISBN 978-3-930698-90-5 Euro 36.00, sfr 64.00, £ 24.00, US $ 42.00, $A 69.95 In 1840 Sir Thomas Mitchell, Surveyor General of the British Crown, chose a rocky promontory on Sydney harbour for his home. He built a cottage in the style of Gothic Revival, popularized in England by Augustus Welby Northmore Pugin and documented in popular copy books shipped with his baggage from his home country. The house perfectly expresses the imaginative dislocation of European culture into the romantic wilderness. Whether they came out of duty, like Mitchell, or in the hope of opportunity, the European im- migrants viewed Australia as a »terra nullius«, as an empty land, a vacant space waiting to receive a model of Christian civilization. It took a century to realize that the dream did not comfortably fit the continent. The story of Australian architecture might be said to parallel the endeavours of Australians to adapt and reconcile them- Distributors selves with their home and neighbours. It is the story of 200 years of coming to terms with the land: of adaptation, insight and mak- Brockhaus Commission ing do. Early settlers were poorly provisioned, profoundly ignorant Kreidlerstraße 9 of the land and richly prejudiced towards its peoples. They pursued D-70806 Kornwestheim many paths over many terrains.
    [Show full text]