F'e&Wsliip of :First :Freeters

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

F'e&Wsliip of :First :Freeters "To five 011 in tlie liearts ana minds of 'Descendants is never to aii! • :f'e&wsliip of 1788 J!l.'D. :First :Freeters N E w s L E T T E R JOURNAL OF THE FELLOWSHIP OF FIRST FLEETERS IMC. MSW 1988 PRICE SO~ Registered by Australia Post Publication No. NBH 1271 PATRON: His Excellency Rear Admiral Peter Sinclair, AC, Governor of New South Wales OFFICE ADDRESS: First Fleet House, 105 Cathedral Street Woolloomooloo NSW 2011 PHONE: (02) 360 3788, 360 3988 NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 1995 VOLUME 26 NO. 6 EIGHTH ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING he eighth Annual General Meeting and the Profit and Loss Accounts of the so elected and in doing so on behalf of of the Fellowship of First Fleeters Fellowship for the year ended 30 June the President and the Fellowship was held at First Fleet House on 1995 together with the Directors and thanked those who did not renominate Sunday, 5 November 1995. The Auditors' Reports thereon, and in doing for office (Brenda Burke, Ula Clarke and TPresident, because of illness, was so expressed his and the Fellowship's Laurel McMiles) for their untiring efforts unable to be in attendance a nd Vice- appreciation for the assistance rendered in making the Fellowship a continuing, President Douglas Oakes took the Chair. by Mr Cec Thompson in maintaining the viable organisation. accounts over the year. The Minutes of the seventh Annual Under General business, members were General Meeting were read and confirmed. Mr Ray Meredith was appointed reminded of forthcoming family group The Chairman then received the reports of Returning Officer to conduct the events and social functions to be the various subcommittees as printed and Election of Officers for the ensuing year. conducted by the Fellowship. It was circulated in the annual report and There being no greater number of nom­ also announced that a new chart of thanked the Convenors for their efforts and inations for the positions of President, Founders of the Nation produced by the contribution to the successful operation of Vice-Presidents (2), Treasurer, and Fellowship of First Fleeters would be the Fellowship over the previous 12 Committee Members than that required, available in the office of First Fleet .,., months. the Returning Officer declared those House towards the end of November in nominated for office elected. plenty of time to buy them as The Treasurer, Mr Roy Morris, was then exceptionally good Christmas presents. called on to present the Balance-sheet The Chairman declared the Committee YOUR NEW EXECUTIVE COMMITIEE FOR 1995 1996 Peter G. Christian President Roderick C. Best Vice-President Douglas M. Oakes Vice-President Roy W. Morris Treasurer Allee Clarke Committee Member Dorothy E. Jupp Committee Member Ronald G. Maguire Committee Member John T. Matthews Committee Member Beverley A. Haughton Committee Member Bonney L. Savill Committee Member Phyllis L. Selby Committee Member Cecil G. Thompson Committee Member ROBERT WILLIAMS: Mr Colin David BRENDEN LE IGH WI LLIAM MEMBERSHIP Williams. RALLI NGS (F.F. Matthew James REPORT Everingham). born 15 October I 995. ... THOMAS WILLIAMS: Mr Gregory Son of Dorothy Jennifer and Kenneth FOR PERIOD 27 SEPTEMBER Leonard Williams (sp. Mrs Marie and first granchild of Valmai (#3333) TO 22 NOVEMBER 1995 W illiams); Miss Aimee Williams (jun.); and Bill Fokkens of Woonona. Ninth Mrs Lillia Sidney Shaw. generation. We extend a warm welcome to new members joined during this period - 11 BRITTINE RENEE SCHEVENHOVEN adults, four juniors, three spouse (F.F. John Herbert + Deborah Ellam), associates. BIRTHS born 24 August 1995, daughter to T Schevenhoven and Annette Burns. A THOMAS CHIPP - JANE LANGLEY: A warm welcome to the following New granddaughter for Glenda (#6211) and Mrs Ruth Virginia Davis; Mr Anthony First Fleeters: Bob Burns. Eighth generation. Lawless. RHIANNA EMMA KATE DAWSON ANN FORBES: Denby Roberts. (F.F. John Cross), born 24 May 1995 at .JOHN HERBERT - DEBORAH ELLAM Brisbane, daughter of M artin and OBITUARIES Kathryn Dawson. A granddaughter for + FREDERICK MEREDITH: Mr Leonard (#2437) and Lola Murray. Deepest sympathy is offered to the Timothy Leigh Smith (jun.); Mr Jamie families of the following: Luke Smith (jun.). ASHLEY ANUSHA EDWARDS ( F.F. WILLIAM JOHN (JACK) CROSS PHILIP GIDLEY KING: Mrs Elizabeth Andrew Fishburn), born 9 November 1995, daughter of Rani Rudd and (# 16 17), of Five Dock, passed away 12 Anna Ferrier (sp. Mr Ranald Mayne November 1995 at Strathfield. Beloved Ferrier). Gregory Edwards. A granddaughter for lames and Joa n (#6107) Edwards. husband of the late ??? and dear father of Kathleen Smith. Aged 91. FREDERICK MEREDITH: Mrs Gwenda Descendant of First Fleeter John Cross. June Smith. ADAM MICHAEL KOUALEVS (F.F. Edward Goodin), 20 September 1995, a son to Nicole and Michae l Koualevs. A WILLIAM WALTER SPENCE (#5856). ANTHONY ROPE - ELIZABETH passed away 12 October 1995. PULLEY: Mrs Marie Thelma Prior (sp. great-grandson for Hazel Chivers nee Goodin (#2619). Eighth generation. Descendant of First Fleeter Samuel Mr Charles leffrey Prior); Mr Ian Harold Piggott. Barnes. NATHANIEL LEE POWELL (F.F. WILLIA.Jvl SALTMARSH: Miss Rebecca William Tunks). born 7 September 1995 Rose (Bekky) Saltmarsh (jun.). at Nambour, Queensland, to Kylie lane Webb Powell. A great-grandson for W I LLIAM WALL: Mrs Heather Belle Patricia Joan Webb (#6 I 53). Ninth Grove. generation . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• FIRST FLEETERS TO TOUR AGAIN! AN ANNUAL HOLIDAY Monday, 13 May, to Tuesday, 21 May 1996 The XPT leaves Central at 11.00am. centred on the A package tour at the Mid Coast Motor Inn includes: + Accommodation on a twin-share basis in air-conditioned MID COAST MOTOR INN unit with direct dial phones, colour TVs, refrigerators and all the features you would expect Macksville Where's Macksville? 12;~::~:'.::::::•::b::•::::,~ ~ r licensed restaurant. Guests Macksville is about 30 minutes north of Kempsey and 45 $ enjoy hot breakfasts and minutes south of Coffs Harbour. three-course evening meals. Price approx. $399 p.p. + Full use of all motel facilities including guest lounge, laundry, swimming pool and ($50 deposit with booking. Price does not include train barbecue. travel.) + Tours by Luxury Use Train Pass to Macksville Station and Coach with visits transfer to Motel by courtesy bus and be to a wide variety greeted by your hosts and escorted to your of attractions in rooms. Dinner will be served, on this Grafton, Dorrigo, occasion with complimentary drinks, and Coffs Harbour and the Nambucca Valley. as always in the restaurant. Dinner always consists of a three-course meal with bottomless cups of coffee or tea. MORE IN THE NEXT NEWSLETTER. Page 2 H A P P E H I H G S with Laurel and Brenda These are the final A traditional Aussie Breakfast of Bacon, Eggs ~•,- submissions for the 50th and Damper follows the singing of the National ~-l anniversary Honour Roll of Anthem and raising of the flag. ' ~ First Fleet Descendants. I\ - An early starting time of 7 o'clock in the morning ,,-~ concluding around 10 o'clock allows time for participation in other activities throughout the AUSTRALIA DAY day. Winston Hills Rotary Club invites all First Fleet Members and their friends to an "Australia Day For more information on how to get there please Flag Raising", to celebrate the restoration of the contact John Bourne (Rotarian) on 639 8618. Sandstone Steps originally build by Convicts on Toongabbie Creek. This concludes our column. We would like to In early days this area was a market garden and thank those members who contributed evidence still exists of the convict houses and throughout the year and wish everyone a very the tale of the Hanging Tree, which is said to be merry Christmas with good health and still standing. happiness (or the New Year. Page 3 : A WORD FROM 'Ifie )Zi{uminium !4.{manac : WOLLONGONG • • Joy Cordeiro (#6155) writes illustrating of 'B{oopers ' • a simple way in which to promote the : Fellowship: n the upper terraces of First Australia which would merit his : During the past few months, here in the Government House Place, the inclusion?) • Wollongong area, I have had opportunities Historic Houses Trust of NSW : to represent the Fellowship on three has erected a series of engraved 26 January 1 788: No mention! • occasions and thought you may like to 0 • know about them. metal plates which are supposed to form a diary of some of the (Whatever happened to the First Fleet?) • more important (and not so important) • During Heritage Week, I set up a small events in Australian history. The Trust's November 179 I: 'Governor Phillip • exhibition of my own charts and books choice of what it thinks is worth speared by Aborigines.' • and of course my convict and marine commemorating is, at the very least, • fo rbears. The weather was dreadful but debatable - but it is the clumsy historical (Wrong! Governor Phillip was speared : my position was inside, thank goodness. inaccuracies in the Almanac that really in September 1790!) • • l found the chart on the First Fleet ships demonstrate the lack of care taken in its compilation. Then again, rumour has it 1795: 'The first play performed by : attracted the most attention especially permission.' • from the children, the adults were very that the Almanac was put together by a • curious to see if they could recognise a Melbourne academic. Might this a ll just be (Wrong! The first play, The Recruiting • name they knew on the crew lists. a case of interstate one-upmanship? Officer, was performed in 1789!) I was quite pleased when three folk Below is set out a list of some of the made known they had First Fleeters, but April I 803: 'First suicide in the colony.' inconsistencies and errors which have sad when they showed no interest in our already been spotted in the Almanac.
Recommended publications
  • History of New South Wales from the Records
    This is a digital copy of a book that was preserved for generations on library shelves before it was carefully scanned by Google as part of a project to make the world's books discoverable online. It has survived long enough for the copyright to expire and the book to enter the public domain. A public domain book is one that was never subject to copyright or whose legal copyright term has expired. Whether a book is in the public domain may vary country to country. Public domain books are our gateways to the past, representing a wealth of history, culture and knowledge that's often difficult to discover. Marks, notations and other marginalia present in the original volume will appear in this file - a reminder of this book's long journey from the publisher to a library and finally to you. Usage guidelines Google is proud to partner with libraries to digitize public domain materials and make them widely accessible. Public domain books belong to the public and we are merely their custodians. Nevertheless, this work is expensive, so in order to keep providing this resource, we have taken steps to prevent abuse by commercial parties, including placing technical restrictions on automated querying. We also ask that you: + Make non-commercial use of the files We designed Google Book Search for use by individuals, and we request that you use these files for personal, non-commercial purposes. + Refrain from automated querying Do not send automated queries of any sort to Google's system: If you are conducting research on machine translation, optical character recognition or other areas where access to a large amount of text is helpful, please contact us.
    [Show full text]
  • A New Chapter Launched Into a Covid-19 World
    1788 AD Magazine of the Fellowship of First Fleeters ACN 003 223 425 PATRON: Her Excellency The Honourable Marjorie Beazley AC QC To live on in the hearts and minds Volume 52 Issue 2 53rd Year of Publication April-May 2021 of descendants is never to die A NEW CHAPTER LAUNCHED INTO A COVID-19 WORLD Congratulations to the twenty Victorian members who ton, Secretary Geoff Rundell, Treasurer Susan Thwaites braved the ever-present threat of lockdown, donned and Committee member Sue-Ellen McGrath. They are their masks and gathered, socially distanced of course, pictured below. Two other committee members, not on Saturday 6 February at the Ivanhoe East Anglican Hall, available at the meeting, had previously said they would definitely intent on forming a chapter of their own. like to serve on the committee and so were approved. The groundwork was done by our Fellowship Director, They are Cheryl Turner and Simon Francis. Paul Gooding, as Chapter Establishment Officer, who attended the launch along with Jon and Karys Fearon, President and Chapter Liaison Officer. Paul gave special thanks to sisters Pam Cristiano and Adrienne Ellis who arranged the venue and served a delicious morning tea. This was appreciated by all, especially those who had come from afar such as Bendigo and further afield. Pam’s husband, the Church treasurer and Covid-Safe officer, had prepared the hall and supervised the required clean- Susan Geoff Sue-Ellen Chris ing afterwards. Without it even being called for, a member suggested The meeting took the format usual on such occasions, that the new chapter be called Port Phillip Chapter and with President Jon in the chair, giving the welcome and this was heartily agreed upon with minimal discussion outlining, with plenty of good audience interaction, a and without dissent.
    [Show full text]
  • Family Reunions Previously Held
    Family Reunions held January 1997–December 2017 Have any of your ancestors been honoured with a reunion? ACKERLY / ACKERLY William Thomas Miller & Mary Jane held 6 November 2004 Mansfield VIC ACRES Thomas held 2 February 2013 Campbelltown NSW [associated names AGNEW, BLYTON, BRUCE, FULLER, GOODWIN, HARTIGAN, MAXWELL, SMITH (Jeremiah), TETLEY, WARD] ADSETT Frank & Rose BAKER held 2 January 2005 Kingaroy QLD [associated names BOADMAN, FORD, JOHNSTON, MILLER, SCHULTZ] ADSETT John & Ann held 18 March 2001 The Gap QLD [associated names BARLOW, RACKLEY, YOUNG] AKEHURST / ACKHURST / AKEHURST / AKHURST / AKURST GetTogether held 17–20 September 2010 Lewes, Sussex, England AKEHURST Antipodean GetTogether 23–26 January 2009 Hamilton, New Zealand AKEHURST GetTogether held 20–21 September 2008 Horam, Sussex, England AKEHURST (or variants, including ACKEHURST, ACKHURST, AKHURST) GetTogether held 5–6 October 2002 Lewes, East Sussex, England AKEHURST (ACKEHURST, ACKHURST, AKHURST) GetTogether held 3–4 November 2001 Melbourne VIC AKEHURST GetTogether held 7–8 October 2000 Canterbury, England AMBER Stephen & Eliza (SWANBOROUGH) AMBER, and John & Ann (née MASLIN) AMBER expressions of interest sought for reunion to be held March 2001 Athelstone SA ANDREWS James & Mary Ann (WHITCOMB née SIMES) held 15 March 2008 Malmsbury VIC [associated names BLACK, DINSDALE, GILMORE, HAMES, McKENZIE, MILLEN[WOOD], RYMER, SAWYER, SPRINGFIELD] ARMSTRONG Adam held 27 November 1999 Ravenswood WA [associated families AITCHISON, BATEMAN, BARNETT, ENGLAND, KOEPPE, MALEY, MONTGOMERY,
    [Show full text]
  • From Fallen Women to Founding Mothers: How Petty Criminals Became Pioneers on the Australian Frontier 1788-1828 Katherine Spencer University of San Diego
    University of San Diego Digital USD Undergraduate Honors Theses Theses and Dissertations Spring 5-27-2018 From Fallen Women to Founding Mothers: How Petty Criminals Became Pioneers on the Australian Frontier 1788-1828 Katherine Spencer University of San Diego Follow this and additional works at: https://digital.sandiego.edu/honors_theses Part of the European History Commons, and the Women's History Commons Digital USD Citation Spencer, Katherine, "From Fallen Women to Founding Mothers: How Petty Criminals Became Pioneers on the Australian Frontier 1788-1828" (2018). Undergraduate Honors Theses. 52. https://digital.sandiego.edu/honors_theses/52 This Undergraduate Honors Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses and Dissertations at Digital USD. It has been accepted for inclusion in Undergraduate Honors Theses by an authorized administrator of Digital USD. For more information, please contact [email protected]. From Fallen Women to Founding Mothers: How Petty Criminals Became Pioneers on the Australian Frontier 1788-1828 A Thesis Presented to The Faculty and the Honors Program Of the University of San Diego By Katherine Spencer History 2018 Spencer 1 Alas, poor girl, thy lot is hard On straw to rest, from year to year. The cheerful sun from thee is barr’d Thy only solace is a tear Thy prison-seat, a cold, damp stone Thy dwelling-place, a murky cave Give me, kind fate, a better home. That place of rest- a silent grave.1 For Mary Rose and other female prisoners held in Britain’s late eighteenth-century gaols (jails), death may have seemed preferable to the overcrowded prison ships to which they were confined.
    [Show full text]
  • Chronological List of Convict Ships
    Guide to New South Wales State archives relating to convicts and convict administration Appendices Appendix I: Chronological list of Convict Ships arriving at Port Jackson 1788-1849, and Item list of the various Papers for each vessel The numbering of the vessels is based on that used in Charles Bateson, The Convict Ships, 1787–1868, Library of Australian History, Sydney, 1983. The number without brackets refers to vessels of that name; the number in brackets to the voyages of the vessel such as Hercules II (3) means it was the third voyage to the colony of the second ship called Hercules . Series numbers NRS 1150-56, NRS 1159, NRS 12188-89 and NRS 12192. Bound Indents Arrival Ship Master From By Ship Alpha. Reel *ARK COD PRO Reel [AJCP] available in State Fiche Records' reading rooms 1788 First Fleet 25 Jan Supply (Warship) Spithead 26 Jan Sirius (Warship) Spithead 26 Jan Borrowdale (Store ship) Spithead 26 Jan Fishburn (Store ship) Spithead 26 Jan Golden Grove (Store ship) Spithead 26 Jan Alexander Duncan Sinclair Spithead [SZ115] [4/4003], 392, 614-20* Photocopy of [SZ115] Reel 1 C.0.201/2 pp.235, 256-63, [4/4003A] 2662 in Mitchell Library and Reel 2 p.292 at COD 9; duplicate 26 Jan Charlotte Thomas Gilbert Spithead [SZ115] [4/4003], 392, 614-20* Reel 1 C.0.201/2 p.245, photocopies of [4/4003A] 2662 Reel 2 pp.278-83, 294 [4/4003] at COD 131- 26 Jan Friendship I Francis Walton Spithead [SZ115] [4/4003], 392 614-20* 3 and COD 134-6 Reel 1 C.0.201/2 pp.247, 272-7 [4/4003A] 2662 Reel 2 p.292 Journal of voyage by Lieutenant R Clark in Mitchell Library, Safe 1/27 including return of convicts on board 26 Jan Lady Penrhyn Wm.
    [Show full text]
  • Library Catalogue Effective March 2014
    Library Catalogue effective March 2014 Accession Title Location Format Colour ABORIGINAL ABOR-010 A Black Reality Australian Collection S/C B5 Orange ABOR-017 Aboriginal Reserves in New South Wales Australian Collection S/C A5 Grey ABOR-013 Aboriginal Sites of New South Wales Australian Collection S/C A4 Cream ABOR-007 Aborigines in Colonial Society Australian Collection S/C A5 Orange ABOR-006 After the Dreaming Australian Collection S/C B6 Brown & orange ABOR-008 Aliens in Arnhem Land Australian Collection S/C A5 Blue & Orange ABOR-015 Australian Aboriginal Culture Australian Collection S/C A5 Brown ABOR-003 Before White Man - Aboriginal life in prehistoric Australia Australian Collection S/C A4 Brown ABOR-014 First Australians, Our heritage in Stamps Australian Collection S/C ODD Sepia ABOR-005 Guests of the Governor - Aboriginal Residents of the First Government House Australian Collection S/C B5 L Blue & Multi ABOR-001 Indigenous Australians Australian Collection S/C A5 Cream/Multi ABOR-019 Justice for Aboriginal Australians Australian Collection S/C B5 Black ABOR-011 Koori, A Will to Win Australian Collection H/C B5 Brown ABOR-009 Landrights, A Christian Perspective Australian Collection H/C A5 Black Red Yellow ABOR-018 Outcasts in White Australia Australian Collection S/C A5 White ABOR-016 Race Relations in North Queensland Australian Collection S/C B5 Grey ABOR-020 Recognition: The Way Forward Australian Collection S/C A5 Multi ABOR-022 Reconciliation at the Crossroads Australian Collection S/C A4 Multi ABOR-012 Survival, A History
    [Show full text]
  • Pp.206-218 Wilson Old Friends
    206 Australian Folklore 26, 2011 Old Friends, Rich Relations: Early Days on the Richmond and Clarence Rivers Edwin Wilson* I was born into the then isolated farming community at East Wardell in 1942, on the Richmond River (far north coast of New South Wales). A formative ten years of my early life (from 1948–1958) had been spent at Mullumbimby,1 but my heartland had extended from the Clarence to the Tweed. This Paradise had been settled from the 1840s in a Red Gold Rush by the feckless and the dispossessed, and people trying to better themselves—by emancipists, adventurers, and remittance men—for had they been settled, they’d have happily stayed where they were. The far north coast had been a wild and lawless place, with no roads or constabulary, and a considerable shortage of women. Farming communities had been established on the floodplains of the Hawkesbury River from the early days of the Colony. Their children travelled north in search of other rivers that provided roads into the wooded hinterlands, looking for cedar trees, and lime (from burning shells), and farming land. Sadly most Promised Lands are occupied. This greater expansion resulted in frontier conflict all along its moving edge, and the ultimate dispossession of the river tribes, and a degree of fraternizing with the enemy. Until quite recently this dispossession had been airbrushed from our psyches, for the Aborigines had fought back, to try to retain their traditional hunting grounds. The Clarence River countryside was more open than the Richmond, and the aborigines more ‘warlike’ in defending their patch, with reports of murders of white shepherds, and much retaliation by the whites with guns and cyanide.2 * Edwin Wilson is a Sydney-based painter and poet and author of twenty one books.
    [Show full text]
  • The River Foreshore Parramatta Front Cover Image: Windmill of Parramatta by Fleury, 1853
    The River Foreshore Parramatta Front cover image: Windmill of Parramatta by Fleury, 1853. (Source: City of Parramatta, Cultural Collection object no. 2012.10.1) COMPILED BY: Neera Sahni, Research Services Leader & Caroline Finlay, Research Facilitator Research & Collection Services Parramatta Heritage Visitor & Information Centre 346A Church Street, Parramatta NSW 2150 June 2021 This work by City of Parramatta, Research & Collection Services is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Non-commercial No Derivatives 4.0 International License. Based on the work at Parramatta History and Heritage ISBN: 978-1-876941-44-4 (ebook) CONTENTS Acknowledgement ........................................................................................................................ 3 Introduction .................................................................................................................................... 4 1. First European Exploration of Parramatta, 22 to 28 April 1788 ............................... 6 2. Governor Phillip and the ‘Kings Wharf’, 1788 ................................................................ 11 3. Governor Arthur Phillip ........................................................................................................ 13 4. John Irving – Australia’s first emancipated convict .................................................. 32 5. Shale and Brick Quarry – River Foreshore Parramatta ........................................... 35 6. Thomas Halfpenny – George (High) Street – Parramatta Pioneers ....................
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Australian National Maritime Museum Annual Report 2017
    AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL MARITIME MUSEUM ANNUAL REPORT 2017–18 AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL MARITIME MUSEUM ANNUAL REPORT 2017–18 Australian National Maritime Museum Annual Report 2017–18 © Commonwealth of Australia 2018 ISSN 1039-4036 (print) ISSN 2204-678X (online) This work is copyright. Apart from any use permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced by any process without prior permission from the Australian National Maritime Museum. AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL MARITIME MUSEUM The Australian National Maritime Museum (ANMM) at Darling Harbour, Sydney, opens 9.30 am–5 pm every day (9.30 am–6 pm in January). Closed 25 December. ENTRY AT 30 JUNE 2018 Big Ticket: admission to permanent galleries, special exhibitions, vessels and Kids on Deck Adult $32, child/concession/pensioner $20 Member/child under 4 free, family $79 Special Exhibitions ticket: admission to special exhibitions such as Wildlife Photographer of the Year and James Cameron – Challenging the Deep: Adult $20, child (4–15)/concession/pensioner $12, Members/child under 4 free Galleries Ticket: free admission to permanent galleries Members/Australian pensioners/child under 4: free Activities ticket: Adult $8, child $6, Members free Group bookings: 20% discount on ticket prices for groups of 10 or more MAILING ADDRESS Wharf 7, 58 Pirrama Road, Pyrmont NSW 2009 Australia Ph (02) 9298 3777 Fax (02) 9298 3780 Website (including this annual report) anmm.gov.au CONTACT OFFICER cover In December 2017, a team including members of the Australian National Maritime Museum found the wreck of For enquiries about this report please contact the Australia’s first submarine, AE1, off new Guinea.
    [Show full text]
  • 105 Cathedral Street --=-~~-::~.;;L~Fi§~;:S.~-:----:~~::JE~ Woolloomoo1og
    \ 11trllmruuli of Jf irr-.t 1l11rrtrrli 105 Cathedral Street --=-~~-::~.;;l~fi§~;:s.~-:----:~~::JE~ woolloomoo1og " Newsletter of Fellowship of First Fleeters t Inside this issue: I was pleasantly surprised when preparing my Annual Report that we had admitted some 149 new Members last financial year. Junior Membership should increase because of the low Joining Fee of $5 which includes a Certificate and FFF number News of Members 2 for life. A copy of a Birth Certificate is necessary to process membership. Farewell to The Circular Quay Walk attracted some 14 members and friends. Appreciation due Peter Christian 3 to John Haxton for help on the day and to Leonie and Ann who prepared a most welcome afternoon tea at First Fleet House for the weary walkers. Convict Profile· David Kilpack 4 I spoke to Picton Probus, Carlingford Court Seniors Club and a Kingsgrove Church group late August. In September we had the Quay Walk for History Week and on Australia Day Monday 18th I spoke to Rydalmere Rotary Club meeting at Oatlands Golf Club. I Celebrations 5 have been asked by the Women's Pioneer Society to speak to them on the occa­ sion of the Anniversary of Arthur Phillip's Birthday on October 9th. I still have some A Sale of FF Artefacts 6 engagements through until November. From the Chapters 7 Please note the date and time of the Annual General Meeting in November at First Fleet House, Saturday 25th at 11am. We look forward to the presence of our Patron, Her Excellency Professor Marie Bashir, and Sir Nicholas at our Australia Day Luncheon in January.
    [Show full text]
  • General Muster of New South Wales 1814
    BDA Source Description Pages http://www.bda-online.org.au General Muster of New South Wales 1814 Edited by Carol J. Baxter. Published by Australian Biographical and Genealogical Record in association with the Society of Australian Genealogists Sydney 2006 The following has been copied from the published volume, and whilst some of it is not relevant in terms of viewing the Database, it does give the reader a complete view of the data collected, the original records from which it came and other useful and interesting information. Some Appendix tables have not been reproduced here but can be viewed in a copy of the volume in major libraries. Contents of these Information Pages – Prepared by Carol Baxter including some details from the above volume. General Overview Historical Background to the NSW General Musters General Muster for 1814 Collection Record Repositories where originals held Statistics Inconsistencies and Difficulties Research Value Unusual and Interesting Entries Civil and Military Appointments EXPLANATORY NOTES Editing Parameters Capturing the data Notes on information appearing in the Full Alphabetical List Order of Information Reference Number Residence Status Names Alias/Alternative Gender BC/CF Ship of Arrival Stores Children Off/Off Stores Occupation &c page 1 http://www.bda-online.org.au/files/MC1814_Muster.pdf BDA Source Description Pages http://www.bda-online.org.au Additional information Editor’s Remarks Title of Original Record Source Reference Bibliography Appendix 1 Table: 1. Male Given Names - Totals 2. Male Given Names – Frequency Order 3. Male Given Name – Alphabetical Order 4. Female Given Names Totals 5. Female Given Names – Frequency Order 6.
    [Show full text]