Sir Samuel James Way PRG 30 Series List Notes 1. Accession 146

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Sir Samuel James Way PRG 30 Series List Notes 1. Accession 146 ________________________________________________________________________ Sir Samuel James Way PRG 30 Series List Notes 1. Accession 146, from the Way Bequest, in part consisted of two visitors’ books to Government House, 1877-1902. They have been placed in GRG 2/49. 2. Accession 145, from the Way Bequest, is a Jury Roll of the Port Augusta Local Court, 1895. It has been placed in GRG 4/70. _______________________________________________________________________ Diaries. 1879-93, 1896-1915. 1 35 vols. Manuscript. Diary of a visit to Europe. 2 1897. 1 vol. Typescript. Letters received, with some drafts and copies of letters sent. 3 1870-1901, 1903-09, 1913, 1914. 30cm. Letters received and drafts and copies of letters sent on a 4 proposed amendment to Clause 74 of the Commonwealth Bill. The Clause deals with right of appeal to the Privy Council. 1900. 3cm. Letter books. 1854-60, 1871-74, 1891, 1897-1900, 1902-16. 5 21 vols. Manuscript, manuscript press copies, typescript carbon copies. [Volumes partly indexed by Ralph M. Hague in February 1953 (archivist’s note: ‘highly selective’). Index added at front of each volume of letters. Letters sent from Europe to his sister, Jane Amelia Way. 6 1869-70. 1cm. Letters sent to Rev. and Mrs. F.W. Bourne and family. 7 1875-1907. 8cm. Letters sent to Sir Alfred Stephen, with copy of a letter from 8 Sir Alfred Stephen to Sir Robert Herbert. 1882-94. 3cm. Papers as a solicitor (deeds and related correspondence. 9 Includes Way's articles of clerkship, 1856). c.1853-87. 30cm. Receipt book with details of salary received by Way from Alfred 10 Atkinson. 1857-60. 1 item. PRG 30 Series list Page 1 of 6 ________________________________________________________________________ Statements of account relating to the partnership in legal practice 11 of Way and J.H. Symon. 1873-76. 11p. Manuscript. Papers as Chief Justice (letters received, copies of letters received 12 and sent, draft memorandum, newspaper cuttings). 1890-92. 9 items. Manuscript, and typescript. Papers incidental to his role as acting Governor. 13 1875-1901. 5cm. Chiefly printed. Correspondence on customs duty on articles imported by 14 Way from Japan. 1892. 22 items. Manuscript, chiefly copies. Copies of correspondence between W.H. Bundey and C.C. Kingston 15 on a proposed increase in Bundey's salary as a Judge. 1897. 4 items. Manuscript. Notes, possibly for a speech. 16 c.1889-95. 18p. Manuscript. Minutes and correspondence of the Imperial Federation League. 17 1889-92. 17 items. Manuscript. Minutes, correspondence and trust deed of the Women's Queen 18 Victoria Jubilee Fund and the Queen's Home Incorporated. 1887-1904., 1cm. Manuscript, typescript and printed. Commissions and letters patent received. 19 1871-1915. 87 items. See special list for details. Degrees, certificates, addresses of appreciation, etc., received. 20 1863-1901. 9 items. Letters received, statements of account, etc., relating to Way's 21 property holdings. c.1870-1914. 1cm. Financial deeds and related papers. 22 1862-1916. 1cm Statements of the account held by Way and W.P. Bundey with 23 W.J. Magarey. 1874-75. 2 items. Manuscript. Mining scrip. 24 c.1889-1905. 3cm. PRG 30 Series list Page 2 of 6 ________________________________________________________________________ Receipts and letters received relating to stocks and shares. 25 1899-1901. 7 items. Manuscript and typescript. Reports, circulars and newspaper cuttings on the Commercial 26 Bank of South Australia, in liquidation. 1892. 6 items. Printed. Copies of income tax returns. 27 1900-03. 1cm. Correspondence between Way and the Adelaide Club concerning 28 debentures held by him. (letters received and copies of letters sent.) 1898-1901. 7 items. Manuscript and printed. Papers relating to Way's insurance. (Letters, receipts, bonus 29 certificates, statements, etc. received. Memoranda and copies of declarations, etc.). 1865-1913. 1 inch. Manuscript, typescript and printed. Correspondence on a loan from the Bank of Australasia. 30 (letter received, copies of letters sent, rough notes.) 1904. 6 items. manuscript. Letter from Alfred Lendon to Sir Henry Ayers. n.d. (Verso, and an 31 attached page, contain a summary of Savings Bank of South Australia statistics for 1889-94.) c.1894. 2p. Manuscript. Letters received from applicants for a situation as gardener. 32 1891-98. 11 items. Manuscript. Probate of the will of James Way (father of Sir Samuel Way). 33 1890. 1 item. See series 62 for a copy of the will. Certificate of marriage between Dr. Edward Willis Way (brother of 34 Sir Samuel Way) and Susan Enefer; other papers pertaining to the latter's family. 1847-66. 8 items. Commission appointing Richard Davies Hanson, Way's predecessor 35 in the Office of Chief Justice; letters Patent appointing R.D. Hanson judge of the Vice Admiralty Court of South Australia. 1861-62. 2 items. Genealogical papers on the Way family (correspondence, photographs, 36 charts, designs for coat of arms, etc.). 1897-1900. 5cm. PRG 30 Series list Page 3 of 6 ________________________________________________________________________ Autobiographical and biographical notes. 37 Various dates. 3cm. Manuscript, and printed. Letters received in answer to a questionnaire addressed to Bible 38 Christian Churches. 1860. 12 items. Manuscript and printed. Papers relating to a fund for the erection of a memorial on the grave 39 of Rev. J. Maughan. 1871-74. 2cm. Newspaper cuttings compiled during Way's absence in 40 hospital in 1914. 1914. 46p. Memorandum by Way on the amputation of his left arm. 41 1914. 11p. Typescript. Nurse's report on Lady Way's death. 42 1914. 2p. Manuscript. Cuttings books with articles on Methodist Union with special 43 reference to Bible Christians. 1893-1904. 1 vol. Cuttings books with articles on Methodist Church activities. 44 1901-16. 2 vols. Cuttings books with articles on Way and his activities (compiled 45 partly after his death.) 1899-1924. Miscellaneous printed items and newspaper cuttings. 46 1890-99. 8 items. Printed. Envelopes, some annotated with lists of items previously enclosed. 47 n.d. 4 items. Manuscript. Auctioneer's catalogue of household furniture at Montefiore, Way's 48 former residence. 1916. 1 item. Printed. Trowel. 49 1895. 1 item. Made and presented by the boys of Way College to Way for laying the foundation stone of the Tea Tree Gully Institute, 31 December 1895. Notes, family tree and copies of letters re Sir John Jeffcott. 50 1v. Formerly Acc. 6m. See also series 36. PRG 30 Series list Page 4 of 6 ________________________________________________________________________ Correspondence re proposed appointment of Downer as Q.C. 51 1891. 1 cm. Formerly Acc. 67. See Special List. Letters from W. Howchin re Adelaide Childrens Hospital staff dispute. 52 1891. 1cm. Formerly Acc. 88. See Special List. Correspondence and newspaper cuttings re appointment as 53 Lieutenant-Governor. 1891. 1cm. Formerly Acc. 89. Report on the Bible Christians of Australasia. 54 c.1881. 1v. Formerly Acc. 124. Distinguished Kerry Men of the 19th Century: Sir John William 55 Jeffcott, 1st Chief Justice of South Australia 1836 and his brother Sir William Jeffcott Judge, Supreme Court of Melbourne 1842-5. By Miss A. N. Rowan, Tralee, Ireland. 1909. 1v. Formerly Acc. 125. Letters received and miscellaneous papers. 56 1889-91. 1cm. Formerly Acc. 307. Letters from Way to relatives in England. 1852-66 57 1869. 1v. + 1 item. Formerly Acc. 308 and Acc. A134. Miscellaneous papers. 58 1cm. See special List. Invitations received by Way to a NSW State Banquet in 59 commemoration of the completion of the first hundred years of settlement and to a Commerce Luncheon to mark the establishment of the Commonwealth. 1888, 1901. 2 items. D3062. Letter written to James Brook. 60 1870. 0.5cm. Letters written by Way to his law partner, James Brook, in London. They cover a variety of personal and legal topics. 23 April – 12 September 1870. Formerly D3264 (L) Photographs 61 PRG 30 Series list Page 5 of 6 ________________________________________________________________________ Will (digital copy only) 62 Scrapbook of autographs. ca. 1834-1871 63 1907. 4cm. Autographs, mostly cut from letters of various people. Attributed to Sir Samuel Way, in view of the existence of one of his bookplates at the front of the volume. Also filed with Way Papers: Copy of letter from Way to C.H. Pearson, supplied by Dr. J.M. Tregenza of Newcastle University College in 1961. 1876. 1 item. Items accessioned separately, prior to the above transfer. Letters to his relatives in England. Acc. No.308 1852-66. 11 items. Commission appointing him First Judge of the Supreme Court. Acc. No.A84 18 March 1876. 1p. Letters received by Sir Samuel Way, with a few miscellaneous Acc. No.307 papers. c.1889-91. 27 items. Confidential. Correspondence and newspaper cuttings relating to his Acc. No.89 appointment as Lieutenant Governor. 1891. 6 items. Correspondence concerning the appointment of Sir S.J. Way Acc. No.67 as Lieutenant Governor. 1891. 11 items. Typewritten epitome of notes on Colonel Light, compiled by Acc. No.A5 Sir S.J. Way. 1905. 9p. PRG 30 Series list Page 6 of 6 .
Recommended publications
  • JEFFCOTT CHAMBERS (Former Supreme Court Hotel)
    Heritage of the City of Adelaide JEFFCOTT CHAMBERS (Former Supreme Court Hotel) 5-7 Gouger Street This building is of great environmental significance as a notable element of Victoria Square, situated adjacent to the courts complex and opposite the Sir Samuel Way Building. Recent refurbishment has recaptured the building's robust architectural character. The first hotel in this vicinity was called the Rainbow and was immediately east of the site of the present building. It was first licensed in 1853 and was for many years associated with the publican William Sowter. The hotel changed its name in 1875 to the Supreme Court Hotel. By this time, the South Australian Company owned the site, which Sowter leased. In the late 1870s Sowter had also leased the property to the west (the site of the present building), and in December 1880 agreed to the following lease covenant set by the lessor: To lay out and expend the sum of £2,000 during the first 10 years in the erection on the said land of good and substantial buildings of brick or stone according to plans etc., and not to erect or build on the land or any part thereof any buildings not approved of in writing by the said South Australian Company. Although his lease was only for ten years, he soon carried out the obligations required of it. Architects English and Soward requested tenders for the erection of the new Supreme Court Hotel in July 1880 and by 1881 the present building had been erected. # B E AC 1 1# D :\P H O TO _ C D \IM AG E S \IM G 0 01 9.P C D 6 30 93 07 11 6 06 8 66 08 13 31 8 66 42 39 79 P B 4 0 1 6 7 3 79 2 49 0 (CD Ref 1606/19) The hotel traded until 1970 when the building required considerable upgrading.
    [Show full text]
  • Imagereal Capture
    NOVEMBER19601 Book Reviews 575 later edition. The decision of the Privy Council in Attorney-General for South Australia v. Browa5 and the decision of the High Court in Thomas v. The Queen6 have only recently been reported, but one finds that there is no reference at all to the equally important and far-reaching decision L of the High Court of Australia in the case of Stapleton v. The Queem7 Undoubtedly in a subsequent edition the learned authors will be obliged to expand considerably the case notes appended to the crime of murder, and to include references to these important authorities. In conclusion, I congratulate the learned authors who have accom- plished a tremendous undertaking in publishing this book. It is a credit to their zeal and industriousness and it is to be hoped that in a sub- * sequent edition of this book the scope of this work will be enlarged so that some day soon it may take its place on our shelves as a Victorian textbook on the criminal law. NO- M. O'BRYAN* The Life of Chief Justice Way, by A. J. HANNAN,c.M.G., Q.C. (Angus & Robertson Pty Ltd, Australia, 1960), pp. i-ix, 1-253. Price E2 25. Unlike the situation in the United States, legal scholars and political scientists in Australia have almost completely neglected the field of judicial biography. As far as the High Court is concerned only two of its members, Sir Edmund Barton and Henry Bournes Higgins, have been the subjects of published studies. Both of these works, however, do not even pretend serious evaluation of the judges' work on the High Court bench.
    [Show full text]
  • 4.0 ANALYSIS and ASSESSMENT of COMPONENTS 4.1.34 Tarndanyangga/Victoria Square Assessment
    4.0 ANALYSIS AND ASSESSMENT OF COMPONENTS 4.0 ANALYSIS AND ASSESSMENT OF COMPONENTS 4.1.34 Tarndanyangga/Victoria Square Assessment TARNDANYANGGA/VICTORIA SQUARE: 1035 4.0 ANALYSIS AND ASSESSMENT OF COMPONENTS Tarndanyangga/Victoria Square Significant Components and Places Existing Planning / Development Plan Context Within Tarndanyangga/Victoria Square, these components include: Tarndanyangga/Victoria Square exists within the Victoria Square Precinct CA10 of the City of Adelaide Development Plan (pp. 106-107). Its ‘Environment’ is described as: Overall Spatial Patterns Tarndanyangga/Victoria Square drew its form from the original design prepared by Colonel DESIRED FUTURE CHARACTER William Light that created a rectangular road system and park shape in the Square. Conceptually The Victoria Square Precinct will be maintained as the civic centre of the State, and the focus of its the park shapes within the Square, as proposed by Light, remain obscure due to the quality of judicial and administrative functions. There are opportunities for cultural, community and educational primary information extant today but it was clear that he envisaged a two-rectangle configured facilities, medical services and for additional visitor and residential accommodation to add further diversity park within the Square with a roadway encircling the parks and a central east-west roadway and vitality around the Square. through the space. This design was largely implemented by the Corporation in the late 1830s, and extensively planted by landscape contractor George Francis and inaugural City Gardener The central City significance of the Victoria Square Precinct will be reinforced by the development of O’Brien with conceptual concern to design and fashionable period tree species, until the Square substantial and imposing buildings that enhance the formal and dignified character of the Square, and was redivided in 1883 by the Corporation, through the assent of the Victoria Square Thoroughfare respect the scale and detailing of the many significant heritage buildings.
    [Show full text]
  • KEYSTONE of the FEDERAL ARCH Origins of the High Court of Australia
    KEYSTONE OF THE FEDERAL ARCH Origins of the High Court of Australia As the 19th century was drawing to a close the colonies of Australia were preparing to form a new nation. To lay the foundations for this emerging nation a new Constitution would need to be drafted. The delegates, who gathered, first in Melbourne, then in Sydney, to undertake the challenge of creating the Constitution also knew that a new court would be needed. As a matter of fact, the idea of an Australian appellate court had been considered as early as 1840. It was an idea which had been revisited many times before that first Federal Convention. In 1891, the delegates elected from the various States and New Zealand met in Sydney to work and to consider draft Constitutions. Presided over by Sir Henry Parkes, the grand old man of Federation, the Convention appointed a drafting committee to take the issues raised in debate and construct a blueprint for a new country, a new parliament and a new court. Some of those present – Griffith, Barton and Deakin – were to play a large part in the creation of the new court some 12 years later. Among those appointed to draft the new Constitution were the Tasmanian Attorney-General, Andrew Inglis Clark, Sir Charles Kingston, the Premier of South Australia and the Premier of Queensland, Sir Samuel Griffith. From the debates which took place, and using their knowledge of the United States and Canadian Constitutions, they produced a series of drafts which dealt with the matters thought to be necessary.
    [Show full text]
  • LORD CARRINGTON Papers, 1860-1928 Reels M917-32
    AUSTRALIAN JOINT COPYING PROJECT LORD CARRINGTON Papers, 1860-1928 Reels M917-32 Brigadier A.A. Llewellyn Palmer The Manor House Great Somerford Chippenham, Wiltshire National Library of Australia State Library of New South Wales Filmed: 1972 CONTENTS Page 3 Biographical note 4 Selected speeches, letters and recollections 6 Australian correspondence, 1885-1918 8 Australian papers, 1877-91 9 Newspaper cuttings and printed works, 1882-1915 11 General correspondence, 1885-1928 14 Portraits 14 Miscellaneous papers, 1860-1914 17 Diaries of Lady Carrington, 1881-1913 19 Diaries of Lord Carrington, 1888-93 2 BIOGRAPHICAL NOTE Charles Robert Carrington (1843-1928), 3rd Baron Carrington (succeeded 1868), 1st Earl Carrington (created 1895), 1st Marquess of Lincolnshire (created 1912), was born in London. He was educated at Eton and Trinity College, Cambridge. As a schoolboy, he was introduced to the Prince of Wales and they were to be close friends for over fifty years. Carrington was the Liberal member for High Wycombe in Buckinghamshire in 1865-68. He became a captain in the Royal House Guards in 1869 and in 1875-76 was aide-de-camp to the Prince of Wales on his tour of India. In 1881 he was appointed lieutenant-colonel of the Royal Buckinghamshire Infantry. In 1878 he married Cecilia (Lily) Harbord, the daughter of Baron Suffield. In 1885, at the urging of the Prince of Wales, Carrington was appointed governor of New South Wales. With his wife and three daughters, he arrived in Sydney in December 1885 and they remained in the colony for almost five years. The Carringtons were a popular couple and generous hosts, especially during the celebrations of Queen Victoria’s jubilee in 1887 and the New South Wales centenary celebrations in 1888.
    [Show full text]
  • PRG 30/1/21 Diary of Sir Samuel Way 1901 Transcribed by Peter Anson, Volunteer at the State Library of South Australia, 2014
    __________________________________________________________________________________ PRG 30/1/21 Diary of Sir Samuel Way 1901 Transcribed by Peter Anson, Volunteer at the State Library of South Australia, 2014 [This diary is a black cloth bound hard covered Commercial Diary with a gold embossed title on the front outer cover The Australian Commercial Diary For 1901. The second fly leaf has in black ink: Diary of Sir S. J. Way 1901 Received from the Public Trustee’s Office [The next section of the diary provides printed information on various subjects. At the top of each page of the diary the year, month, date and day is printed. For continuity’s sake, the day and date is included in the transcription in italics. Entries begin on Saturday, 12 January, 1901] [Saturday 12 January] Colonel & Mrs Lasseter called this […] Morning wrote Wallinton as to right of P.C. before […] to assume design […] & uniforms Saw Dentist—& Miss Shylie & I drove to […] [?] Miss Dutton Green off—beautiful […] Layard went by same steamer & the […] & […] ones—The Devises of Tasmania went […] on by our Ship—Called at Chief Sea v office Sirr […] on way to Executive accosted me—had read my letter with great […] deal […] it—Still unwell—drove in afternoon with coachman with no local knowledge to North Shore (on Punt) & with difficulty found Sir Wm Lyne’s Club with Lady Lyne who knew the Cottons of Swansea on East Coast of Tasmania well—drove to Admirals who to say good bye He was out— quiet evening too tired to go out—Paul Iswell [?] & Henschke […] at Dinner— [Sunday 13 January] Morning C at Union Club writing letters Lord [?] Tennyson Sir W Lyne Wallington, Mr Lee [?] & others after luncheon drove out to Col Lasseters introduced to his Father Mr the Actn Captn Fielding A.
    [Show full text]
  • Market Meander
    T H E MARKET MEANDER HISTORICAL WALKING TRAIL CITYOFADELAIDE.COM.AU/HERITAGE THIS WALK IS APPROXIMATELY 1.4KM IN TOTAL. PLEASE ALLOW 1-1.5 HOURS TO COMPLETE FRANKLIN ST ST MORPHETT 6 4 2 GROTE ST VICTORIA SQUARE/ TARNTANYANGGA 1 START 8 7 5 3 FINISH 14 9 13 KING WILLIAM ST GOUGER ST 10 11 12 KEY Walking Trail Sites Park Lands Exit the Adelaide Central Markets onto Included in the plans was Federal Hall, an 80 In 2020, a $66 million redevelopment was Grote Street and head west. feet x 32 feet assembly room on the first floor completed. where weddings, dances and parties could 1. MARKET FAÇADE, GROTE STREET 3. VARDON PRINTING WORKS, be held. 91-99 GROTE STREET At about 3.15am on 23 January 1869 a The eastern portion of the façade was small noisy procession of market gardeners demolished in the 1960s. This red brick warehouse was built for wound their way from the East End to this Joseph Vardon in 1912. Vardon was a printer, site in an attempt ‘to break’ from the East 2. HER MAJESTY’S THEATRE, politician and the director of the Adelaide End Market. By 6am customers had bought 54-60 GROTE STREET Fruit and Produce Market in the East End. out the entire stock of goods for sale. The buildings design suggests English & Known as the Princess Theatre when Soward were the architects involved. Two large sheds were constructed and the built in 1912–1913 for Edwin Daw, it was City Market was officially opened on 22 immediately leased by Harry Rickards, who Established as Webb, Vardon & Pritchard January 1870.
    [Show full text]
  • The Prime Minister Who Never Was: Sir William Lyne and the Politics of Federation
    Chapter One The Prime Minister Who Never Was: Sir William Lyne and the Politics of Federation Big, bluff, ebullient William Lyne never became Prime Minister, but he came very close. He holds the dubious distinction of having been the only person to have held the Governor- General’s commission without succeeding to the office. The popular history tells us that the approach to Lyne to become the first Prime Minister was the result of vice-regal ineptitude: an ill-informed newcomer to the new role of Governor-General disregarding the political circumstances and offering the job to the Premier of the largest and oldest colony, New South Wales. That Lyne had been considered an opponent of Federation appeared not to have entered the thoughts of John Adrian Louis Hope, the seventh Earl of Hopetoun, in what we have come to know as the ‘Hopetoun blunder’.1 But to dismiss the episode as such is to miss the complexities and nuances of the situation which unleashed a series of power plays that demonstrated clearly that while the Federal issue had been resolved, the tensions, strains and enmities developed in its making persisted – and would continue to resonate for another decade at least. What was achieved in the cause of unity also brought division. One of the key players in the Federation process, and a participant in the protracted and divisive controversies that attended the issue in New South Wales, Bernhard Wise, noted years later that …Lord Hopetoun’s error introduced into the first Federal Parliament much of the bitterness which had been the unenviable distinction of the Parliament of New South Wales, and gave a tone to Commonwealth politics from which they did not recover for several years.2 It was the eruption of these tensions that doomed Lyne’s short-lived bid for the prime ministership; he was the first victim of the politics of Federation.
    [Show full text]
  • September 2006
    No # 3 September 2006 WELCOME At our last Guest Speaker Evening we had Trevor Powell from the Port Adelaide Caledonian Society talking on “Tartan and the Kilt in Scottish History”. Trevor gave a wonderful talk and held us in awe as he spoke of the history of Scotland and the Kilt. Scotland was originally divided into 2 parts north and south with the Picts in the north who covered their bodies with tattoos and a small bit of cloth. The kilt was originally a blanket which could be worn in many different ways by both men and women. When men went to war, because the kilt was cumbersome, they used to just drop them and go fight. When they finished fighting they would scrounge around until they found whatever they could not necessarily their own so some ended up wearing anything We also had a demonstration of the kinds of weapons used, an exceptionally long sword used as a helicopter as they went into battle then the broadsword which the highland dancers often use in competitions then we had a lovely gentleman show us his axe which had other attachments used to maim horses and he showed us how they used to put on the ancient type of kilt. This kept us amused for a while. We learnt about some famous Scots – Flora McDonald, Bonnie Prince Charlie & Rob Roy not all are what Hollywood make out to be! The kilt as we know it did not come into its own until the late 1700’s after about being banned for 40 years.
    [Show full text]
  • Ir Samuel Hind the Era Tor Griffith Scenes
    ,. ~!?:!":;;~" " ill Ill Hi ll[ Hi ~ iR lE ID' E UJ!JA1 fiLE 8 ill " ~~ -"'""""" ~ 0' " !0 - ~ >'""- =~ - Emeritus Professor Geoffrey It ir Samuel Griffith e Bolton's biography of Edmund Barton is to be published in hind the scenes October 2000. era tor It is well known that in 1893 Sir Samuel Griffith, Premier of Queensland, appointed himself to the position of Chiefjustice at a substantially increased salary. ive years later on the death of Sir Privy Councillor in 1901, Griffith Barton, O'Connor and Downer: good Arthur Palmer, he was made behaved as if this honour further enough lawyers in their way, but not up Lieutenant-Governor as well. reinforced his privilege of communication to his own quality. Lacking a sense of This marked a departure from privately and directly with the British proportion about his own importance, precedent, as previously the position of authorities. Using this line of access he Griffith probably never reflected that his Lieutenant-Governor had gone to the continued at intervals for the rest of his impotence was entirely self-inflicted. He President of the Legislative Council. life to favour Governors-General and the might have foregone the financial security Following that practice, the job should Home government with advice, often of judicial office in order to remain an active participant have passed to the outgoing unsolicited and at times in direct in the fight for Federation: Barton, whose Premier, Sir Hugh Nelson, financial circumstances were who with marginally greater considerably worse, made that restraint than Griffith had choice and was respected for just appointed himself Lacking a sense ofproportion it.
    [Show full text]
  • S1r Samuel Way Building
    Heritage of the City of Adelaide S1R SAMUEL WAY BUILDING 241-259 Victoria Square This building has undergone a radical change in function and in historical terms only the facades and the main staircase have long established significance. They are all that remain of Charles Moore's store, which was one of Adelaide's major department stores, and unique because of its Victoria Square location away from the main retail centre. However, extensive work on the building has given it additional significance, it now housing the Adelaide local district courts. The building makes a highly significant contribution to the amenity of Victoria Square, and because of its scale and style and present use, complements the Supreme Court building and the nearby Magistrates Court. The original facades of the Charles Moore building have gained substantially in compositional strength and quality through the alterations. In addition the encircling of the ground floor with a sympathetically styled veranda to street frontages and the removal of extraneous roof top accretions and their replacement with a terracotta tiled roof and central dome have changed the form of the building to one which bespeaks its new law court function. It should be noted that the old store was extensively damaged by fire in March 1948 and substantially rebuilt afterwards, so the staircase and facades are the only part of the store which have survived intact from the time of the first opening. Charles Moore's new store which opened on 29 August 1916 was inspired by a visit to the Paris Exhibition of 1878 and the nobility of the Parisian buildings.
    [Show full text]
  • The Communicator
    The Communicator The Antient, Free and Accepted Masons of South Australia and the Northern Territory June 2019 Communication - the name of the game New editor for re-named Freemasons newsletter Former Editor-in-Chief at Messenger Newspapers, Penelope Forster, has been appointed Editor of the Grand Lodge newsletter which has been renamed The Communicator. Penelope has received which Penelope started recognition for her in 2008; the quarterly SAMUEL WAY PORTRAIT UNVEILED publicity on behalf "Infantryman" for Around 100 people attended the charitable organisations the Royal Australian unveiling of the portrait of Sir from several SA governors. Regiment Association; Samuel Way and the renaming of As a Rotarian she was and "The Herald" for the museum as the Murray Olsson the District Governor's Knights Templar. Museum at Grand Lodge on April 10. newsletter editor for six She gained public Above: The artist, V. Wor. Brother annually-appointed DGs, relations experience Wayne Hancock; Deputy Premier and preparing their monthly working with her late Attorney General Vicki Chapman; and publications. She received husband, Darrell Hadley Grand Master MW. Bro. Neil Jensen. the Rotary International of Communicator Public The portrait has been hung in the Ken Scheller Award "for Relations. Way Room. More page 3. a literary contribution to Penelope says: "The Rotary Down Under (the national Communicator is one of the 'tools' MURRAY OLSSON GRAND LODGE MUSEUM publication) of outstanding merit, provided by Grand Lodge for not only which best exemplifies the principles the lodges under its jurisdiction but all of Rotary." Freemasons. Since retiring from Messenger, "The aim is to provide a wide cross- Penelope and her husband, Bruce, section of interesting information an Assistant Grand Director of for Freemasons and the broader Ceremonies, continue to publish community." their own monthly ballroom dancing The publication encourages articles publication called "Dancing Days" and photos about achievements.
    [Show full text]