Fellowship of First Fleeters Newsletter
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Dead Central
1788 AD Magazine of the Fellowship of First Fleeters ACN 003 223 425 PATRON: Professor The Honourable Dame Marie Bashir AD CVO To live on in the hearts and minds Volume 50 Issue 4 51st Year of Publication August-September 2019 of descendants is never to die WELCOME TO DEAD CENTRAL Our headline has nothing to do with an imagined clo- The cemetery finally contained more than 5000 memo- sure of Sydney’s main Railway station due to lack of rial stones, ranging from humble markers to ornate mon- trains and passengers, but rather an impressive, so- uments, erected over forty-eight years from 1820 to named historical display recently opened in the Level 1 1868, the year of the last burial. When it officially closed Galleries at the State Library of New South Wales. in 1888 the estimated final capacity approached 30 000 Fellowship members, from their reading of Ron With- burials. ington’s book Dispatched Downunder will be well aware By 1900 the grounds had become neglected and it was of the significance of ‘dead’ in the title. The whole area said at the time ‘a thick, disorderly, and in some places of Central Station, bounded by Elizabeth, Devonshire almost impenetrable scrub covered most of the ground and Pitt Streets and Eddy and tombstones lay Avenue, was once the scattered in careless site of Sydney’s second confusion all over the official burial ground, place - where standing, Sandhills Cemetery, in they presented gro- the area known as tesque attitudes like a Brickfields. party of drunken men This was the main cem- crossing a field’. -
Chapters Gather in Joadja Valley
1788 AD Magazine of the Fellowship of First Fleeters Inc. ACN 003 223 425 PATRON: Her Excellency, Professor The Honourable Marie Bashir AC CVO Governor of New South Wales Volume 45, Issue 3 46th Year of Publication June/July 2014 To live on in the hearts and minds of descendants is never to die CHAPTERS GATHER IN JOADJA VALLEY Over the past year nearly all chapters of the Fellowship products such as paraffin wax for candles, kerosene, have organised successful outings to local places of historical lubricating oils and greases, and ingredients for soap. interest. It was ever thus! We all have a strong sense of heritage and love the chance to explore sites of long ago. So when Wendy Selman of the Southern Highlands Chapter announced that there would be a guided tour of the heritage Wendy & Colin Selman, listed Joadja Creek Valley and that members of the Pat Robinson Fellowship were invited to join, many responded positively and 42, representing five chapters, booked their adventure for 26th March. Unfortunately flood rains swamped the valley that week and when the postponed tour finally took place on 11th April, numbers had dwindled to 30. The valley is half an hour’s drive west of Mittagong and on a cloudy and windless day, folk from three different chapters and other members ‘at large’ from as far afield as Canberra, and the Blue Mountains The whole enterprise was self-sufficient. At its peak the gathered for morning tea at the information centre. Also in community was home to more than 1200 people, mostly the party were members of the National Trust. -
Genealogical Society of Tasmania Inc
GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY OF TASMANIA INC. Volume 20 Number 1—June 1999 GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY OF TASMANIA INC. PO Box 60 Prospect Tasmania 7250 State Secretary: [email protected] Home Page: http://www.tased.edu.au/tasonline/geneal Patron: Emeritus Professor Michael Roe Executive: President Mrs Anne Bartlett (03) 6344 5258 Vice President Mr David Harris (03) 6424 5328 Vice President Vacant Executive Secretary Miss Muriel Bissett (03) 6344 4034 Executive Treasurer Miss Betty Bissett (03) 6344 4034 Committee: Mrs Elaine Burton Mr Peter Cocker Mrs Judy Cocker Mr John Dare Mrs Isobel Harris Mrs Pat Harris Mrs Denise McNeice Mrs Colleen Read Mrs Rosalie Riley Mrs Dian Smith By-laws Officer Mrs Denise McNeice (03) 6228 3564 Exchange Journal Coordinator Mrs Thelma McKay (03) 6229 3149 Home Page Coordinator Mr Peter Cocker (03) 6435 4103 Journal Editor Mrs Rosemary Davidson (03) 6278 2464 Journal Coordinator Mr David Freestun (03) 6243 9384 Library Coordinator Mrs Rosalie Riley (03) 6264 1036 LWFHA Coordinator Mr Don Gregg (03) 6229 6519 Members’ Interests Mr Allen Wilson (03) 6244 1837 Membership Secretary Mr John Dare (03) 6424 7889 Publications Coordinator Mrs Anne Bartlett (03) 6344 5258 Public Officer Mrs Denise McNeice (03) 6228 3564 Research Coordinator Mrs Denise McNeice (03) 6228 3564 Sales Coordinator Mrs Pat Harris (03) 6344 3951 TAMIOT Coordinator Mrs Betty Calverley (03) 6344 5608 VDL Heritage Index Mr Neil Chick (03) 6266 4072 Branches of the Society Burnie: PO Box 748 Burnie Tasmania 7320 Devonport: PO Box 587 Devonport Tasmania 7310 Hobart: GPO Box 640 Hobart Tasmania 7001 Huon: PO Box 117 Huonville Tasmania 7109 Launceston: PO Box 1290 Launceston Tasmania 7250 Volume 20 Number 1 June 1999 ISSN 0159 0677 Contents Editorial . -
Download 'Meeting Places'
‘MEETING PLACES’ A homage to my parents By Denis Bellamy 1 My ancestors viewed from the places where they lived To:- my mother: who wondered why her father called his house in Grimsby "Aldeburgh"; & my father: who thought his father came from 'Market Deeping'. With grateful thanks to the living Bellamys and Kemps in Lincolnshire, Norfolk, and Suffolk who have brought some of the facts to life. Thanks also to the helpful staff of the County Record Offices of Suffolk, Cambridgeshire, Huntingdonshire, Lincolnshire, Nottinghamshire and Norfolk. 2 CONTENTS PREFACE PART 1 Chapter 1 'LOST TO THE TIE': A CELEBRATION OF GRANDPARENTS 1 The Fatal Delay 2 The Aldeburgh Kemps 2 1 The Lie of the Land 2.2 The South End Family 2.3 The Town 2.4 The Sandlings 2.5 The Marshes 2.6 Slaughden 2.7 An Aldeburgh Childhood 2.8 Other Aldeburgh Kemps 3 Parson Drove 3.1 The Deepings 3.2 The Beginning of the Migration 3.3 The Broader Picture 3.4 Township Life 3.5 The 'sad' View of Pepys 3.6 People of the Droves 3.7 Expansion 3.8 Departures 4 Epilogue Chapter 2 KINSHIP AND PLACE 1 Sticking to Places 1.1 Suffolk Kemps: the Narrow View 1.2 Suffolk Kemps: the Broader View 1.3 Suffolk Kemps: the Very Long View 2 Whys Hows and Fulfilment 2.1 An Aptitude for History 2.2 Ancestor Hunting: the 'ology' 2.3 Something About 'Nature' 2.4 Something About 'Nurture' 2.5 A Sense of Place 3 Chapter 3 KEMP PLACES 1: PARHAM, FRESSINGFIELD AND FRAMLINGHAM 1 From Theberton to Grimsby 2 The Parham Connection 3 Kemps of Fressingfield: A Loose End 3.1 The Story of 'Boy Cracknell' 3.2 Other Entries of the Parish Books 4.Framlingham Kemps in the 17th Cent. -
Convict Bonnets on Display
1788 AD Magazine of the Fellowship of First Fleeters ACN 003 223 425 PATRON: Professor The Honourable Dame Marie Bashir AD CVO Volume 48, Issue 4 49th Year of Publication August-September 2017 To live on in the hearts and minds of descendants is never to die STITCHED WITH LOVE: CONVICT BONNETS ON DISPLAY Members and Friends of the Southern Highlands Chap- ter honoured their female convict ancestors at an exhibi- tion held in the Berrima District Historical Society’s Mu- seum. The display was arranged in conjunction with the NSW National Trusts’ Heritage Festival in April & May and by request continued throughout June. Chapter Members, supported by the Friday Girls Sew- ing Group, created 28 memorial bonnets for convict women with descendants here in the Highlands. The pro- ject team members – Gwen & Rob Herbert, Wendy Sel- man along with Lyn & Harlon Hall from the Museum mounted the display. women just couldn’t cope with life after total dislocation Each bonnet was accompanied by a short dedication and sense of powerlessness. Others went on to make a which was supported by an Exhibition Guide Book telling life for themselves, have families and contribute to soci- the story of each of these pioneering women. There was ety, and in such a way that we have to really search to also a continuous loop television presentation providing uncover their lives as convict women and female factory information about convict women in general – giving inmates. The profiles of the women transported don’t them a voice, describing them as they were, not as myth match the common stereotype at the time of morally de- and legend would like to portray them. -
Dulwich Hill
Sydney Journal 2(2) June 2010 ISSN 1835-0151 http://epress.lib.uts.edu.au/ojs/index.php/sydney_journal/index Dulwich Hill Chrys Meader Dulwich Hill, a suburb of the Marrickville local government area, is located seven kilometres south-west of Sydney. The traditional owners of the land were Cadigal of the Eora nation. The suburb is located on both sides of a ridge, and consists of a number of low hills, which were once heavily timbered. The lower land slopes towards Cooks River and was covered in dense ti-tree scrub. In the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, Dulwich Hill developed as a desirable residential district with a small village shopping centre and isolated but significant pockets of industry. It is a suburb shaped by twentieth-century subdivisions. Dulwich Hill has retained a village atmosphere, even with the late twentieth and early twenty-first century developments where former factory sites have been redeveloped for large apartment complexes. These complexes are themselves small villages within the suburb of Dulwich Hill. Early European settlement Dulwich Hill was part of the land grant to Thomas Moore, who was the colony’s shipbuilder. In 1799 Moore received a large grant of 700 acres (283.3 hectares). He called it Douglas Farm. It took in the present suburbs of Marrickville and Petersham and parts of Dulwich Hill and Stanmore. It was the highly prized stands of timber on the estate that most interested Moore and a later owner, Dr Robert Wardell. Present-day Dulwich Hill also contained a number of smaller land grants, mainly to emancipated convicts. -
Prospect Magazine December 2015-February 2016
WESTERN AUSTRALIA’S INTERNATIONAL RESOURCES DEVELOPMENT MAGAZINE December 2015 – February 2016 $3 (inc GST) Print post approved PP 665002/00062 approved Print post WHEATSTONE WINS Praise for innovative project DEPARTMENT OF STATE DEVELOPMENT International Trade and Investment Level 6, 1 Adelaide Terrace East Perth, Western Australia 6004 • AUSTRALIA Tel: +61 8 9222 0555 • Fax: +61 8 9222 0505 Email: [email protected] • www.dsd.wa.gov.au INTERNATIONAL OFFICES Europe — London Government of Western Australian – European Office 5th floor, The Australia Centre Corner of Strand and Melbourne Place London WC2B 4LG • UNITED KINGDOM Tel: +44 20 7240 2881 • Fax: +44 20 7240 6637 Email: [email protected] • www.wago.co.uk twitter.com/@wagoEU India — Mumbai Western Australian Trade Office Western Australia’s resources industry has celebrated its successes throughout 2015, 93 Jolly Maker Chambers No 2 demonstrating resilience in an evolving sector and a positive outlook for the coming year. 9th floor, Nariman Point • Mumbai 400 021 • INDIA Tel: +91 22 6630 3973 • Fax: +91 22 6630 3977 Chevron Australia won the coveted Golden Gecko Award for Environmental Excellence in Email: [email protected] • www.watoindia.in October for a project at its Wheatstone Development (story page 2). Indonesia — Jakarta Western Australia Trade Office The departments of State Development and Mines and Petroleum were also winners in October Level 48, Wisma 46, Jalan Jenderal Sudirman Kavling 1 when each was awarded Premier’s Awards for Public Sector Excellence for their successful Jakarta Pusat 10220 • INDONESIA partnerships with private industry (stories page 4 and 22). -
Or, an Unthinkable History
The Dream – Or, An Unthinkable History Written in Memory of Women Transported to Botany Bay1787-1788 Joan Contessa Phillip PhD 2008 UNSW Supervisor: Dr Paul Dawson School of English, Media and Performing Arts Abstract Written in memory of the first women convicts transported to Botany Bay, this unthinkable history, a concept posed by the historian, Paul Carter, is an experiment in extending the boundaries of academic remembering, so that the complex lives of those resilient women might be given recognition. Researching the women’s lives required an ethnographic method, or ‘spatialized’ history, based on original archival research, together with research of rituals, art, literature, newspapers and music; and, importantly, the laws which circumscribed their behaviour. A research focus was thus the administration of criminal codes, including the development of the adversarial court and the characters of prominent judges, most especially the role and character of the Recorder of London. Theories of history based on the work of philosophers such as Heidegger, Benjamin, Deleuze, Guattari, Derrida, Foucault and the ethical philosophy of Wyschogrod, with her feminist perspective, have influenced narrative themes and tropes. This experimental hybridization of historical methods and the poetics of fiction might be classified as fictocritical historiography, where fictocritical functions as an epithet, not a polarity, as is the case with ficto-historiography and the coinage, faction. The semi-omniscient, intrusive voice of the narrator and dialogic placement of other ‘voices’, variously contrary, affirmative, informative or philosophical are ways in which the experiment enters debates about the relationship between history and fiction and the function of remembering. The incompleteness of records, their silences and partialities, the forensic reading required to contextualize them, the perspective from which the narrative is told, together with the metaphorical levels of all writing, are explicitly acknowledged. -
Hanley Matters 39.Qxd (Page 2)
Issue HANLEY MATTERS No. 39 the newsletter of The Hanleys’ Village Society Spring 2016 OFFICERS SENTENCED TO BEYOND THE SEAS President Nick Lechmere Tel: 07771 644927 As deputy mayor of Worcester in Cooper, Davies, Hufnell and Turner. Chair 2000, David Clark became involved Young Sarah Bellamy had struck Jenny McGowran in restoring the old police cells up a liason with a sailor shortly after Tel: 311820 beneath the Guildhall. In the process arriving on the Lady Penrhyn and Treasurer he became interested in the people gave birth to a boy towards the end John Boardman Tel: 311748 who had passed through those cells. of the voyage, but he died a month Secretary & Newsletter The story of eight Worcester-area later. She eventually settled down Editor women - Sarah Davies (24), Mary with a fellow convict, James Malcolm Fare Tel: 311197 Abel (30), Mary Turner (20), Olivia Bloodworth, who became master Programme Secretary Gascoigne (21), Sarah Bellamy bricklayer to the colony, and they David Thomas (17), Mary Cooper (36), Ann Inett went on to have eight children, four Tel: 310437 (28) and Susannah Hufnell (22), dying in infancy. Sarah died at the who had all been sentenced to age of 73. FORTHCOMING ACTIVITIES transportation for petty crimes - was Olivia and Nathaniel had 13 23 September 2016 the subject of a fascinating talk children and in 1804 they moved AGM and talk by Heather David gave at our January meeting. back to Sydney where they Whatley on Laura Knight in the Malverns. Sentenced between 1783 and operated the government mill. But 1786, the prisoners were first taken by 1816 their marriage had broken 25 November 2016 Talk by Hannah Thomas by cart to London, a journey of 8-11 down and Olivia moved to Tasmania on the Worcestershire Wildlife Trust: Its Works, days, and then spent varying where she was granted 100 acres of Reserves and Wildlife. -
Yorkshire Marriage Registers. West Riding
LLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 00730 8494 General Editor . T. M. Blagg, F.S.A. YORKSHIRE MARRIAGE REGISTERS. West Riding. VOL. //. rHILLlMORE 3 PARISH REGISTER SBRIES VOL. CCXVII. YORKSHIRE, W, E., VOL. Ui) Only one hundred and fifty printed. : Yorkshire Marriage Registers. West Riding. General Editor: THOS. M. BLAGG, F.S.A. VOL. 11. ROTHERHAM, PART 11. (1798-1837) AND INDEX Edited by J. W. GOODALL, M.A., Canon of York and Vicar of Rotherham. LONDON Issued to the Subscribers by Phillimore & Co., Ltd. 124, Chancery Lane. 1915 XL 1379282 PREFACE. All that was necessary by way of introduction to this work was said in the last volume. The numbering of the pages has been made to follow on, thereby avoiding the necessity for distinguishing the volumes in the index references, a saving of type and labour which is a consideration in the heavy Index which works of this nature require. The abstracts here printed have been made and the proofs corrected from the original registers by the Rev. Canon Goodall. The laborious Index is the work of the Rev. C. S. James assisted by Mr G. H. Millward. An asterisk * against an index reference indicates that the name occurs more than once on that page. T. M. B. J. w. a October, 191 5. CONTENTS. ROTHERHAM MARRIAGES, 6 AUG., flDarriages at IRotberbam, 1540 to 1837. {Continued from Vol. I) Original Marriage Registers Vol. VIII, John Whitaker & Martha Willey 6 Aug. 798 Joshua Stevenson, of Sheffield, & Sarah Alton 12 Aug. Charles Silvaster & Sarah Dixon 13 Aug. Samuel Hall & Sarah Farnsworth .. -
Australian Journal of Biography and History: No
Contents Preface iii Malcolm Allbrook ARTICLES In the days of print: Four women journalists in World War II 3 Patricia Clarke What a difference a decade makes: Jessie and Mina, the two wives of Queensland Premier Sir Robert Philp (1851–1922) 29 Lyndon Megarrity and Lyne Megarrity Sarah Bellamy, the women transported to Botany Bay, biographical genres and the Australian Dictionary of Biography 53 Melanie Nolan, Christine Fernon and Rebecca Kippen Kurrburra the Boonwurrung wirrirrap and bard (1797–1849)— a man of high degree 73 Ian D. Clark, Rolf Schlagloth, Fred Cahir and Gabrielle McGinnis Intellectual lives, performance and persona: The making of a people’s historian 93 Sophie Scott-Brown The outsider anthropologist? Leonhard Adam in Germany and Melbourne 113 Michael Davis The Australian delegation to the 1919 Paris Peace Conference: A biography 131 David Lee Political biography—handmaiden to history? 149 Stephen Wilks BOOK REVIEWS Patricia Clarke review of Craig Campbell and Debra Hayes, Jean Blackburn: Education, Feminism and Social Justice 163 Helen Ennis review of Anne-Louise Willoughby, Nora Heysen: A Portrait 169 Karen Fox review of Lainie Anderson, Long Flight Home; Ann Blainey, King of the Air; and Sir Ross Smith, Flight to Fame 175 Peter Love review of Carolyn Rasmussen, The Blackburns: Private Lives, Public Ambition 181 Stuart Macintyre review of Geoffrey Blainey,Before I Forget: An Early Memoir 187 Granville Allen Mawer review of Hugh Crago, All We Need to Know: A Family in Time 193 Jim McAloon review of Eric Hobsbawm, Interesting Times and Richard J. Evans, Eric Hobsbawm 199 Fred Myers review of Alec B. -
Women and Fashion in Australia's Nineteenth Century
Women and Fashion in Australia’s Nineteenth Century Patricia Burrowes Hanlon Masters of Design (Research) 2019 University of Technology Sydney Faculty of Design, Architecture and Building Certificate of Original Authorship I, Patricia Burrowes Hanlon, declare that this thesis is submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the award of a Master of Design (Research), in the Faculty of Design, Architecture and Building at the University of Technology Sydney. The thesis is wholly my own work unless otherwise referenced or acknowledged. In addition, I certify that all information sources and literature used are indicated in this thesis. This document has not been submitted for qualifications at any other academic institution. This research is supported by the Australian Government Research Training Program. Signature: PBH Signature on file in Faculty and Graduate Research School Offices Date: 1 February 2019 Dissertation word length: c. 78,000 words and notes. ii Acknowledgements I wish to thank my patient Supervisors who encouraged, advised and enlightened: the talented historian Peter McNeil, Distinguished Professor of Design History at UTS and formerly of ‘costume methodologies’ at Aalto University Helsinki who encouraged my approach, and Dr. Vicki Karaminas who from the very beginning kept me rigorously focussed on the primary documents and well away from second-hand theory. And a special thank you to my Research Managers, Ann Hobson, for her editorial expertise and technical advice who tolerated all my enthusiasm and encouraged my determination to complete it despite the technical difficulties, and Robyne Anderson for her help in its final submission. Hazel Baker (Member, Editors NSW) provided professional editorial support in 2019.