Heritage Newsletter Jan-Feb 2009
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Emeritus Professor Garth Ian Gaudry 16 May 1941 Œ 18 October 2012
Emeritus Professor Garth Ian Gaudry 16 May 1941 { 18 October 2012 Emeritus Professor Garth Gaudry died in Sydney on 18 October 2012 after a long battle with a brain tumour. Those of us in the mathematical community will remember him for different reasons; as research collaborators, as a friend, a teacher, lover of red wine, rugby, music and many other things. Above all he will be remembered for leadership in promoting mathematical sciences in the community and politically. Personal connections Garth was my friend and colleague who came into my life at the end of the 1980s. An early encounter involved a meeting in a Carlton coffee caf´e with Garth, David Widdup and me. David was Executive Director of the Federation of Australian Scientific and Technological Societies (FASTS) and a wonderful friend of mathematics. Garth was the inaugural President of the Australian Mathematical Sciences Council (AMSC) and I had just become secretary. Garth and David were discussing a press release with what I can only describe as happy enthusiasm. As the language of the press release became more and more colourful, I thought this is going to be an interesting time. So it proved to be. Early history Garth’s family history dates from the First Fleet. It is a fascinating story of which he was rightly proud and so I have reproduced part of a speech his wife Patricia gave at a dinner for his 70th birthday as an appendix. He was the son of a Queensland primary teacher and spent his first nine years in Rockhampton. His father then became head teacher at Tekowai outside of Mackay and Garth completed his secondary education at Mackay High School, riding his Obituary:GarthIanGaudry 43 bike five miles each way. -
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Illustrating Mobility: Networks of Visual Print Culture and the Periodical Contexts of Modern Australian Writing VICTORIA KUTTAINEN James Cook University The history of periodical illustration offers a rich example of the dynamic web of exchange in which local and globally distributed agents operated in partnership and competition. These relationships form the sort of print network Paul Eggert has characterised as being shaped by everyday exigencies and ‘practical workaday’ strategies to secure readerships and markets (19). In focussing on the history of periodical illustration in Australia, this essay seeks to show the operation of these localised and international links with reference to four case studies from the early twentieth century, to argue that illustrations offer significant but overlooked contexts for understanding the production and consumption of Australian texts.1 The illustration of works published in Australia occurred within a busy print culture that connected local readers to modern innovations and technology through transnational networks of literary and artistic mobility in the years also defined by the rise of cultural nationalism. The nationalist Bulletin (1880–1984) benefited from a newly restricted copyright scene, while also relying on imported technology and overseas talent. Despite attempts to extend the illustrated material of the Bulletin, the Lone Hand (1907–1921) could not keep pace with technologically superior productions arriving from overseas. The most graphically impressive modern Australian magazines, the Home (1920–1942) and the BP Magazine (1928–1942), invested significant energy and capital into placing illustrated Australian stories alongside commercial material and travel content in ways that complicate our understanding of the interwar period. One of the workaday practicalities of the global book trade which most influenced local Australian producers and consumers prior to the twentieth century was the lack of protection for international copyright. -
Sailing of the First Fleet
1788 AD Magazine of the Fellowship of First Fleeters Inc. ACN 003 223 425 PATRON: Her Excellency, Professor Marie Bashir, AC, CVO, Governor of New South Wales Volume 44, Issue 4 45th Year of Publication August/September, 2013 To live on in the hearts and minds of Descendants is never to die SAILING OF THE FIRST FLEET - CELEBRATION LUNCH This year began a little differently for the Fellowship when probably all benefit by their running some workshops for us the usual Australia Day Luncheon had to be postponed due so we can master verse 2 off by heart. Like our ancestors, to the unavailability of the booked venue. A ‘those who’ve come across the seas’, albeit recently and disappointment it was, for sure, especially for those who ongoing, deserve to share our plains to keep our fair land had booked from afar to spend some time in Sydney for ‘renowned of all’. their summer holiday and join other First Fleeters at the Vice Patron Commodore Paul Kable, in saying ‘grace’, major get-together of the year. thanked the Lord for “our land and its bountiful provisions The Pullman Hotel in College St., Sydney had finished their made available to us through the endurance, motivation downstairs reservations by 11th May and so the celebratory and courage of our First Fleet ancestors.” The Loyal Toast gathering proceeded accordingly. With a change of title in followed, led by Director Robin Palmer, and the President keeping with the date, 226 years, almost to the day since then proposed the Toast to our First Fleet ancestors, listing the First Fleet sailed out of Portsmouth, the 78 names of those represented 139 guests sat down to enjoy a delicious Master of Ceremonies Roderick Best by the guests at the luncheon. -
Low Culture in Sydney 1887-1914
Common Pleasures: Low Culture in Sydney 1887-1914 Susan Doyle Doctor of Philosophy 2006 CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORSHIP/ORIGINALITY I certify that the work in this thesis has not previously been submitted for degree, nor has it been submitted as part of requirements for a degree except as fully acknowledged within the text. I also certify that the thesis has been written by me. Any help that I have received in my research work and the preparation of the thesis itself has been acknowledge. In addition, I certify that all information sources and literature used are indicated in the thesis. Susan Doyle. Contents Preface and Acknowledgements ii Abstract vi Introduction 1 Part 1, The Pub 23 Chapter 1: The 1887 Intoxicating Drink Inquiry 24 Chapter 2: Lower-Class Drinking: Places and Practices 54 Chapter 3: Women and the Drink Question 82 Part 2, The Vaudeville Theatre 115 Chapter 4: 'Colour, Music, Light and Rhythm': Vaudeville in Sydney 116 Chapter 5: The Gallery Gods: 'Kicking up a Row in Olympus' 141 Chapter 6: “We’ve Got a Lodger and He’s Very Fond of Ma’: The Vaudeville Repertoire 162 Part 3, The Street 196 Chapter 7: Larrikin Days 197 Chapter 8: The Haymarket Swell: Larrikin Fashion 223 Chapter 9: Everyday Resistance: Larrikin Street Life 248 Conclusion 280 Bibliography 285 i Preface and Acknowledgements In Heterologies De Certeau writes: By a professional reflex, the historian refers any discourse to the socioeconomic or mental conditions that produced it. He needs to apply this kind of analysis to his own discourse in a manner that will make it pertinent to the elucidation of those forces that presently organise representations of the past. -
Science, Fashion, Knowledge and Imagination: Shopfront Natural History in 19Th-Century Sydney
Science, Fashion, Knowledge and Imagination: Shopfront Natural History in 19th-Century Sydney ANNE COOTE isiting Sydney in 1845, a young French tourist, Eugène Delessert, was agreeably surprised by the advanced state of the town’s V commercial development and particularly impressed by the array of native birds on show in the Hunter Street establishment of the natural history dealer, John William Roach. During his time in this colonial capital Delessert, as he reported later, often enjoyed gazing at the brilliantly coloured plumage of the several hundred birds which fluttered among the shrubs inside Roach’s large aviary. The parrots and pigeons delighted him, but equally remarkable, he thought, was the lovely Regent Bower Bird, a study in velvet black and brilliant gold. Sydney dealers, Delessert informed his readers, had this bird for sale in quite large numbers.1 Sydney Journal Vol 4, No 1 (2013): 1–18 ISBN: 1835-0151 © UTSePress and the author Sydney Journal | Coote The existence of such a trade in native species, as Delessert would have understood, signalled that a good many people in this far-flung colonial outpost shared the cultural and intellectual engagement with natural history which was common in the metropole. Indeed, businesses like that of Roach with their novelty, noise and colour apparently found a ready market in mid-nineteenth century Sydney, with six trading for varying periods during the 1840s, and at least seven in each of the following two decades, although not all at the same time. This article examines the character of mid-nineteenth century shop-front natural history enterprise and considers its significance for the inhabitants of Sydney and its visitors. -
Women in Colonial Commerce 1817-1820: the Window of Understanding Provided by the Bank of New South Wales Ledger and Minute Books
WOMEN IN COLONIAL COMMERCE 1817-1820: THE WINDOW OF UNDERSTANDING PROVIDED BY THE BANK OF NEW SOUTH WALES LEDGER AND MINUTE BOOKS Leanne Johns A thesis presented for the degree of Master of Philosophy at the Australian National University, Canberra August 2001 DECLARATION I certify that this thesis is my own work. To the best of my knowledge and belief it does not contain any material previously published or written by another person where due reference is not made in the text. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I acknowledge a huge debt of gratitude to my principal supervisor, Professor Russell Craig, for his inspiration and encouragement throughout the writing of this thesis. He gave insightful and expert advice, reassurance when I needed it most, and above all, never lost faith in me. Few supervisors can have been so generous with their time and so unfailing in their support. I also thank sincerely Professor Simon Ville and Dr. Sarah Jenkins for their measured and sage advice. It always came at the right point in the thesis and often helped me through a difficult patch. Westpac Historical Services archivists were extremely positive and supportive of my task. I am grateful to them for the assistance they so generously gave and for allowing me to peruse and handle their priceless treasures. This thesis would not have been possible without their cooperation. To my family, who were ever enthusiastic about my project and who always encouraged and championed me, I offer my thanks and my love. Finally, this thesis is dedicated to the thousands of colonial women who endured privations, sufferings and loneliness with indomitable courage. -
2007Founders38i4.Pdf
Ul ;.. i:,., .... i:,., .... i:,., 0 - ~~ ~- Q) .tl~ I:; rn en -i.. "a... z - ~ "0 0 ..... Q) 0 0 .s Q ....:$:+. u«I ()a ~:e-o v; := i ~ .. ~ ~ II ~ The enthusiasm in the Chapters is almost overwhelming. The reformation of the Inside this issue: Hunter Valley Chapter has sparked new interest in Newcastle. Monday 18 June saw the first meeting elect a committee of four. With four others in attendance. Chapter liaison Officer Jean Mortimer accompanied by her husband Terry left the South Coast News of Members 2 at 4am to be present at this meeting. Her dedication is an encouragement to us all. I spoke to three primary school classes at Budgewoi, on the Central Coast, and Nine Generations donated them each a chart of the First Fleet. Also spoke to the Hornsby View Club. Later 3 Peter Christian spoke to Hurstville Probus Club. The Daytime Fellowship meeting in July was well attended, a talk by Director John Arthur Phillip 4-5 Boyd on his recent trip to Japan and Canada, was warm and invigorating to the accompaniment of 'soup and damper'. Back in History 6 Your Board of Directors has met on two occasions at 'workshops' to plan for the future. We ho_pe that our discussions will bring about a new interest in the Fellowship From the Chapters 7 and its activities. Some charts which have been out of print for some time are being considered for Letter to the printing and will be available for sale soon. We will advise of availability and cost as Editor 8 soon as stock is in hand. -
Part One—Governors
PART ONE—GOVERNORS SUCCESSION OF GOVERNORS OF NEW SOUTH WALES, AND PERIODS OF OFFICE Period Served Name From To Captain Arthur Phillip, R.N. .................................................................................................................................................... 26 Jan., 1788 10 Dec., 1792 Major Francis Grose (Lieutenant-Governor) . .......................................................................................................................... 11 Dec.,1792 17 Dec., 1794 Captain William Paterson, New South Wales Corps (Lieutenant-Governor) ............................................................................ 17 Dec., 1794 10 Sept., 1795 Captain John Hunter, R.N. ...................................................................................................................................................... 11 Sept., 1795 27 Sept., 1800 Captain Philip Gidley King, R.N. ............................................................................................................................................ 28 Sept., 1800 12 Aug., 1806 Captain William Bligh, R.N. ................................................................................................................................................... 13 Aug., 1806 26 Jan., 1808 During Governor Bligh’s suspension the Government was successively administered by— Lieutenant-Colonel George Johnston . ......................................................................... 26 Jan., 1808 29 July, 1808 All of the New South Lieutenant-Colonel -
IMPACT of the MODERN: VERNACULAR MODERNITIES in AUSTRALIA 1870S–1960S
IMPACT OF THE MODERN: VERNACULAR MODERNITIES IN AUSTRALIA 1870s–1960s Edited by Robert Dixon and Veronica Kelly SYDNEY UNIVERSITY PRESS Published 2008 by Sydney University Press SYDNEY UNIVERSITY PRESS University of Sydney Library www.sup.usyd.edu.au © Individual authors 2008 © Sydney University Press 2008 Reproduction and Communication for other purposes Except as permitted under the Act, no part of this edition may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or communicated in any form or by any means without prior written permission. All requests for reproduction or communication should be made to Sydney University Press at the address below: Sydney University Press Fisher Library F03 University of Sydney NSW 2006 AUSTRALIA Email: [email protected] National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication entry Title: Impact of the modern : vernacular modernitities in Australia 1870s–1960s / editors: Robert Dixon, Veronica Kelly. ISBN: 9781920898892 (pbk.) Notes: Includes index. Bibliography. Subjects: Social change--Australia--Congresses. Diffusion of innovations--Australia--Congresses. Nationalism--Australia--Congresses. Australia--Civilization--Congresses. Australia--Social life and customs--Congresses. Other Authors/Contributors: Dixon, Robert (Robert William), 1954- Kelly, Veronica, 1945- Dewey Number: 306 Cover design by Miguel Yamin, the University Publishing Services Printed in Australia at the University Publishing Services, The University of Sydney Contents Contributors ...................................................................................................... -
Library Catalogue Numbering
FIRST FLEET HOUSE LIBRARY CATALOGUE LIBRARY CATALOGUE NUMBERING SYSTEM “J” Prefix Oversize Books NUMBER SUBJECT 1.0 RECORDS - DIARIES, JOURNALS & LETTERS 2.0 FIRST FLEET – THE VOYAGE, PEOPLE & LIVES 3.0 SECOND FLEET 4.0 THIRD & FOURTH FLEETS 5.0 PIONEERS - 1788-1888 6.0 DIRECTORIES 7.0 PERIODICALS - FFF NEWLETTERS , SYDNEY GAZETTE etc. 8.0 GRANTS, MUSTERS & CENSUS 9.0 LOCAL HISTORY 10.0 NORFOLK ISLAND & VAN DIEMEN’S LAND 11.0 CEMETERIES & CHURCHES 12.0 CONVICTS 13.0 HISTORY 14.0 PIONEER ARTS, PHOTOS & COOKING 15.0 ALBUMS VIDEOS & DVD 16.0 FAMILY HISTORY - The Suffix indicates the initial of the Family Surname. RECORDS – DIARIES, JOURNALS & LETTERS 3 ________________________________________________________________________ 1.1 1.11 1.17 Historical Records of NSW An Account of the English Journal of a Voyage to NSW Vol. 1, Part 1. Cook Colony in NSW Vol.1. By John White:Surgeon- 1762-1780 By David Collins. Ed. By General First Fleet Brian H. Fletcher 1.2 (2 Copies) 1.18 Historical Records of NSW Remarks on a Passage to Vol. 1, Part 2. Phillip 1.12 Botany Bay 1787-1792 1723-1792 An Account of the English A First Fleet Journal Colony in N S W Vol. 2. By James Scott 1.3 By David Collins Historical Records of NSW Ed. By Brian H Fletcher 1.19 Vol. 2, Grose & Patterson (2 Copies) The Sirius Letters 1793-1795 The Complete Letters of 1.13a Newton Fowell 1786-1790 1.4 A Voyage to NSW (3 Copies) Historical Records of NSW The Journal of Lieutenant Vol. -
THE GAZETTE, NOVEMBER 27, 1891. 64'Fl
THE GAZETTE, NOVEMBER 27, 1891. 64'fl fl-umber of persons present and voting on the Mayor of the City of London, and the •seventh" day of November one thousand eight Lord Mayor of the said city for the time hundred ninety and one. being; Sir William j Lawrence, Knt., Sir . This Statute if approved will be inserted, in James Clarke Lawrence, Bart., Sir Andrew Lusk, Statute 13 (c) immediately after 13 (6). Bart, William James Richmond. Cotton, Esq., 13 (c). The seniority of Felltiws shall be deter- Sir Francis Wyatt Truscott, Knt., Sir John inined according to .tlie order of their admission Whittaker Ellis, Bart., Sir Henry Edmund :& fuU fellows. Knight, Knt., Colonel Sir Reginald Hanson, Provided that where a person is appointed Bart., Sir Polydore De Keyser, Knt., and Sir To-appointed or elected to an Official Fellowship James Whitehead, Bart., Aldermen of the city of who has been a Fellow within a year before such London ; Sir Thomas Chambers; Knt., Recorder Appointment re-appointment . or election his of the city of London, and the Recorder of the .seniority shall be reckoned from the date of his said city for the time being; David Evans, -.first admission. Esq., Lieutenant-Colonel Phineas Cowan, .Stuart Knill, Esq., George Robert Tyler, Esq., Joseph Renals, Esq.,. Colonel. Walter Henry Wilkin, George Faudel Phillips, Esq., Edward Hart, Esq., Lieutenant-Colonel Horatio David Dav-tes, John Voce Moore, Esq., Alfred James. Newton, Esq., Frank Green, Esq., Joseph Cockfield Dimsdale, Esq., Marcus Samuel, Esq., Privy Council Office, 2-k/S -
The Indignant Nation
Edinburgh Research Explorer The indignant nation Citation for published version: Pentland, G 2015, 'The indignant nation: Australian responses to the attempted assassination of the Duke of Edinburgh in 1868', English Historical Review, vol. 130, no. 542, pp. 57-88. https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/ceu335 Digital Object Identifier (DOI): 10.1093/ehr/ceu335 Link: Link to publication record in Edinburgh Research Explorer Document Version: Peer reviewed version Published In: English Historical Review General rights Copyright for the publications made accessible via the Edinburgh Research Explorer is retained by the author(s) and / or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing these publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. Take down policy The University of Edinburgh has made every reasonable effort to ensure that Edinburgh Research Explorer content complies with UK legislation. If you believe that the public display of this file breaches copyright please contact [email protected] providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. Download date: 27. Sep. 2021 1 The Indignant Nation: Australian Responses to the Attempted Assassination of the Duke of Edinburgh in 18681 The basic facts surrounding the attempted assassination of Prince Alfred, the Duke of Edinburgh, are well known. Alfred, Queen Victoria’s second son, had embarked on a world cruise in the Galatea at the beginning of 1867. It was the first royal tour of Australia,