Bendigo Advertiser ''The way we were'' from Thursday, May 26, 2005. Blast from the past: little tackers from Comet Hill Primary School's class 4W in 1974. Back row: Jamie Hartwell, John Petterson, Mark Evans, ? Roberts, Brett Rule, Barry Andrews, Peter Varker, Unknown. Middle row: teacher John Ward, Janine Ingham, Unknown, Michael Ermal, Unknown, Lin Swift, Heather Balnaves, Sharon Jobbling, Unknown. third row: Graham Schilling, Steven Beacham, Colin Sutton, Mark Ferraier, Darren Timbins, Paul Evans, John Milic, Steve Ryan, Dallas Lane, Jamie Atford, Martin Winn, David Dillicea. Bottom row: Karen Purdy, Andrea Thurwood, Unknown, Debbie Thompson, Unknown, Allison Truscott, Cheryl Morgan, Unknown.newspaper, bendigo advertiser, the way we were

Bendigo Advertiser ''The way we were'' from Saturday, June 18, 2005. Living in the seventies: Comet Hill Primary School 1D class of 1970. Among the students are, back row: John Milic (2nd from left, John Peterson (4th), Lee Henderson (7th). Middle row: Brett Burrows (2nd), Donna Huff (3rd), Peter Varker (5th). Front row: Christine Billett (2nd) Joanne Ermel (3rd) and Trevor Vincent (4th).newspaper, bendigo advertiser, the way we were

Bendigo Advertiser ''The way we were'' from Monday, June 20, 2005. The champs: Bendigo Junior Tech, the Central Victoria Champions. Year unknown. Back row: Roy Bateson, John Trahair, Linsay Budds, Graham Andrea, Barry Waycott, John Tudor, Trevor Seacombe, Errol Bovaird, Lauri Bouch, Rob Doble, Gary Nevenson and Fred Clayton (coach). Front row: Robin Young Robin Turley, Ron Moss, Peter Rash, John Skipper, Unknown, Bob Deary.newspaper, bendigo advertiser, the way we were

Bendigo Advertiser ''The way we were'' from Friday, June 24, 2005. Good sports: Golden Square third-18, circa 1959-60. In background Donn Tarr. Back row: Denhorm Elliot, Noel Grose, Linsay Budds, Unknown, Bill Wilkinson, Bluey Rodda,Len Rodda, Noel Beaton, Unknown coach, Ted Hurtford, Reg Riccardo, Bob Lunberg and bluey (trainer). Front row: Gilbert Brooks, Peter Rash, Alan Lowes, Jack Brereton, Unknown, Ray Bennetts, Roy Bateson and Carl Rowe.newspaper, bendigo advertiser, the way we were

Coloured slide transparency. Image is of a bush view. There is a signpost with the words Tong Way Walk and a path. Trees and scrub are visible.Kodachrome Transparencyslide, bendigo, bendigo institute of technology

Bendigo Advertiser "The way we were" from Wednesday, November 19, 2003. Plaque free: Gravel Hill Primary school students Roy Cowling, Peter McDougal, Rex Deed and Lionel (last name unknown) after their visit the School Dental Service at the Bendigo Technical School, circa 1932.newspaper, bendigo advertiser, the way we were

Bendigo Advertiser "The way we were" from Friday, November 28, 2003. Boy scouts: the Fifth Bendigo Boy Scouts in 1944. Back row from left: Bob Charlto, Bill Clemens, Ian McClelland, Peter Lunt, John Read, John Goyne, Graeme Lowther, Brian Dellar, Austin Phillips, Malcom Bush. Front row: Doug Nuttall, Bruce Amstrong, Ian Hamilton, Paul Lowther, John Giovanetti, Ian Smith and Kingsley Green.newspaper, bendigo advertiser, the way we were

Bendigo Advertiser "The way we were" from Friday, September 24, 2004. Old league: Centrals Football Team - Premiers 1938. Back row: Peter McDonald, Charlie Brown, Len Mengler, Bill Kean, Ted Preston, Tom Kinnersley, Gordon Hendy, Alf Effrett and Matt Ryan. Middle row: Len Mithen, Fred Effrell, Bill Megaw, Jack Holdsworth, Jack Southwell, Bill Effrett and Keith Hayler. Front row: Vin Ryan, Gerry Crisp, Kevin Crisp and Ivan Southwell.newspaper, bendigo advertiser, the way we were

Bendigo Advertiser "The way we were" from Friday, October 15, 2004. Fares please: brothers Albert and Peter Rasmussen struck an imposing picture when this photograph was taken in the early 1920s. Albert,left, worked with his brother for a short time as a tram conductor with Bendigo trams. However Peter was a conductor for more than 40 years.newspaper, bendigo advertiser, the way we were

Bendigo Advertiser "The way we were" from Tuesday, November 2, 2004. Picnic time: Enjoying a picnic in the botanical gardens at White Hills on New Year's Day, 1937, was this group of friends. Back John Vella, Jess Kane, ? Fletcher, Rita Huntley, Iris Storey, Alex Huntley. Centre: Bill Kane, Mrs Fitzgerald, Peter Kane, Dorrie Fletcher and baby, Mrs Pratt and Esme Storey, Mavis Storey. Front: Patricia Atkinson, Norma Storey, ?, Shirley Huntley, ? Fletcher, Charles King and Beth Huntley.newspaper, bendigo advertiser, the way we were

Bendigo Advertiser "The way we were" from Wednesday, November 3, 2004. Entertainers: the Impalas, well known for their music, celebrate their 40th anniversary this year. Pictured in 1964 were Brian Sea, Frank Hovenden, Pam Jones, Garry Sea and Peter Robinson. The band presently consists of Geoff James, Mal Kent, Garry Sea, Rob Shedden and Peter Talbot.newspaper, bendigo advertiser, the way we were

Bendigo Advertiser "The way we were" from Monday, November 8, 2004. Memories: foremen at the Bendigo North Railway Workshops in 1982. Back row: Bill Truscott,Laurie Dunkley, Albie Jack, Bob Lawrence and Brian Griffen. Front row: Peter Willocks, Tom Chafer, Jone Mason, Bob Duffy and Arthur Eaton.newspaper, bendigo advertiser, the way we were

Bendigo Advertiser "The way we were" from Saturday, November 13, 2004. The best: while many people will remember 1956 as the year the Olympics came to Melbourne, Kennington Football Club supporters will rememberit as the year of Kennington winning the Bendigo Football Association premiership. Team members were: Back - Peter Floyd, Ken Mannix, Alan Somerville, Graeme Worme, Ron Woolley. Centre - Ken Johnson, Bill Caldwell, Ron Nalder, Neville Johnston, John Fern, John Hammill, Paddy Holey, Stan Rose, Rex Nancarrow. Front - Bruce Jones, Fred Woolley, Jack Hargreave, Alan Nakler, Eric Nalder, Kevin Boucher.newspaper, bendigo advertiser, the way we were

Bendigo Advertiser "The way we were" from Thursday, November 18, 2004. Swinging: the White Hills Hall was jumping in August 1953 during one of its regular dances. Keeping the music going was Kevin Dole on drums, Colin Trehair on cornet and Peter Kane on piano, while Cled Davies looks on.newspaper, bendigo advertiser, the way we were

Bendigo Advertiser "The way we were" from Saturday, April 3, 2004. Power brokers: this photo of members of the 1960 Bendigo Junior Chamber of Commerce was taken at the City Club Hotel (now Fountain Court). Pictured are from left back row: John Hulls. Third row: Neville Stllwell, Tim Webb, Wal Gillard, Alan Johnson, Bill Edgar, Ron Angus, Peter Huthnance. Second row: Lindsay Mann, Ken Birch, Frank Sumner, Greg Hunter, Brian Armstrong, Ian Jenkins, Corvan Townsed. Front row (seated): Brian Eskdale, Jack Burns, Ken Lewis, Stan Biggs, Peter Bird (president) Lin Jackman, Graeme Norris, Frank Maher, Dal Martin.newspaper, bendigo advertiser, the way we were

Bendigo Advertiser "The way we were" from Saturday, June 12, 2004. Youngsters: Eaglehawk High School's form 2B from 1966. Back row: Ray Thomason, David Neale, Bruce Taylor, Eric Pascoe, Peter Mitchell, Michael Summers, Geoff Sang, Tony Lobb. Second row: John Payne, Bill Miller, Robert Lougoon, Russell Johnson, Murray Rankin, Robert Landgren, Garry Neate, John Steele. Third row: Jenny Lewis, Barbara Turner, Les Palmer, Rodney McCurdy, Bruce Meager, Jim Weymouth, RonStrauch, David Wright, Susan Oswald, Karen McMillin. Front row: Helen Lamaro, Carol Yates, Linda Williams, Sherrie Smith, Marcia Makepeace,Daphne Oates, Anne Zimmer, Jan Thomas, Leslie Nowell, Ruth Norris, Lynette Reed.newspaper, bendigo advertiser, the way we were

Bendigo Advertiser "The way we were" from Saturday, March 19, 2005. Former students: Back row: Ian Edwards, Margaret Champ, Ian Butcher, Aison Bubb, Julie Bartlett, Roger Bennets, Elizabeth Cannard and Rod Boland. Second back: Lance Hampton, Neil Grieve, Robert Cane, Heather Gell, Barry Call, Barry Boland and Stephen Cleave. Second front: David Brereton, Anthony Chew, Nicholas Bomford, Geoffrey Craig, Peter Gaulton, Glenn Bolitho and John Burns. Front: Heather Daniel, Rodney Binks, Elizabeth Every, Geoffrey Goddard, Christine Callaghan, Raymond Burton and Deborah Ball.newspaper, bendigo advertiser, the way we were

Bendigo Advertiser "The way we were" from 1999. Ironmonger: Bendigo Timber and Iron Company, opposite Mechanics Institute in McCrae Street. Proprietors Peter Ellis and W. Hydenewspaper, bendigo advertiser, the way we were

Bendigo Advertiser "The way we were" from Friday, February 4, 2005. All smiles: pictured is a group of students at Myola State School during the mid 1950s. Standing are Gerard Tuohey, B. Butcher, Kevin Tuohey, Peter Butcher, j\John Tuohey and Jack Tuohey. Seated are Ann Tuohey, unknown, Julie Tuohey, Monica Tuohey, Genevieve Tuohey, Irene Tuohey, Marie Tuohey and unknown. The clip is in a folder.newspaper, bendigo advertiser, the way we were

Ill, p.151non-fictionPeter Firkins has produced a heroic figure comparable in courage and selflessness to that of the legendary 'Weary' Dunlop, and whose story should be known by all Australians in the same way. What a wonderful epitaph to a man born into a humble Yass family at the end of the nineteenth century who, by his own determination and intellect, won a scholarship for his secondary education at St Patrick's College, Goulburn and an Exhibition to study medicine at Sydney University. Almost by pure chance he pursued his medical career in an outpost of the British Empire then known as British North Borneo to become Principal Medical Officer at the time of the Japanese occupation during World War II. The Japanese allowed the civilian medical staff to remain at their posts with the status of 'simple confinement' while at the same time the bewildered local people looked to someone for leadership in their new and unaccustomed circumstances.Aided by his wonderful wife Celia he was imperceptibly drawn into the key role of organising the underground movement among loyal native and giving support to the Australian Prisoners of War transferred to Borneo from Singapore. In 1943 he was exposed to the Japanese, arrested and terribly tortured. Donated by Major General M.P.J. O'Brien, July 2018. Signed by authorworld war 1939 – 1945 - prisons and prisoners - japanese, world war 1939 – 1945 – personal narratives – australia

this book tells the stories of Australia's 100 Victoria Cross recipients in a uniquely intimate way: in most cases with insight from the men's families themselves.victoria cross - biography, victoria cross - history, families of military personnel - australia, wheatley, kevin vc, badcoe, peter vc, simpson, ray vc dcm, payne, keith vc am ksj

Inframed photo of rescue 8 mission by fitters from No 35 Sqn RAAF to replace a damaged main wheel on a Caribou - Wallaby 006. Lac Peter Thom, Sgt Stan Keller and Lac Geoff Waywallaby 06, no 35 sqn, an thoi, rescue 8, lac thom, sgt keller, lac way

The advice given to the Attorney General regarding completion of Opera House in accordance with Utzon's design is at variance with the suit of Mr Barkell and Mr Peacock that works cannot be completed without Utzon's employment. The Attorney General will consider other expert evidence submitted by Mr Barkell and Mr Peacock. Utzon had resigned on 28 February, 1966. Robin Boyd’s desk cupboard contained two exercise books (item D482.1-D482.2) and assorted articles, essays and other material regarding the building of the Sydney Opera House, inserted inside the front cover of Walkabout magazine, July 1966 (item P1377). This publication is one of those inserts. Many of these were collected by Boyd’s eldest daughter, Mandie, who recalls that her father was writing a book, but was very disillusioned with the way the entire Opera House saga unfolded.Photocopy, 2 pages, part of plastic folder stuck on first pagesydney opera house, utzon, sydney opera house project, walsh st library

1. The moral lexicon of the Warlpiri people of central Australia LR Hiatt This paper discusses words that match ?Good? and ?Bad?; examples of ?Good? and ?Bad? behaviour; morality and law; and egalitarianism and dominance. It also presents a comparison with Gidjingarli (Burarra). 2. Mobs and bosses: Structures of Aboriginal sociality Patrick Mullins (Mount Druitt, NSW) A commonality of Aboriginal social organisation exists across the continent in communities as different as those from the Western Desert across to Cape York, from the towns of New South Wales and Western Australia to cities like Adelaide. This is found in the colloquial expressions ?mob? and ?boss?, which are used in widely differing contexts. Mobbing is the activity where relatedness, in the sense of social alliances, is established and affirmed by virtue of a common affiliation with place, common experience and common descent, as well as by the exchange of cash and commodities. Bossing is the activity of commanding respect by virtue of one?s capacity to bestow items of value such as ritual knowledge, nurturance, care, cash and commodities. Mobbing and bossing are best understood as structures in Giddens? sense of sets of rules and resources involved in the production of social systems, in this case social alliances. Mobbing and bossing imply a concept of a person as a being in a relationship. Attention needs to be given to the way these structures interact with institutions in the wider Australian society. 3. Recognising victims without blaming them: A moral contest? About Peter Sutton?s ?The Politics of Suffering: Indigenous Policy in Australia since the 1970s? and Gillian Cowlishaw?s replies Ma�a Ponsonnet (Universit� Paris- 8-Saint-Denis) Peter Sutton?s texts on Aboriginal violence, health and their politicisation are replied to using his methodology, and acknowledging his convincing points. Sutton rightly denounces a lack of lucidity and scientific objectivity in anthropological debates. These inadequacies impede identification of what Aboriginal groups can do to improve their situations for fear that this identification would lead to blame the victims. At the other end of the ethical spectrum, those who advocate a broader use of what I will call a ?resistance interpretation? of violence fail to recognise victims as such, on the implicit grounds that seeing victims as victims would deprive them of any agency, on the one hand, and entail blame, on the other hand. I aim to define a middle road between those views: the idea that victims should be acknowledged as such without being denied their agency and without being blamed for their own condition. This middle road allows identification of the colonisers? responsibilities in the contemporary situation of Indigenous communities in Australia, and to determine who can do what. Secondly, I show that Sutton?s texts convey, through subtle but recurrent remarks, an ideology of blame rather than a mere will to identify practical solutions. As a consequence, some of his proposals do not stand on a solid and objective causal analysis. 4. 'You would have loved her for her lore?: The letters of Daisy Bates Bob Reece (Murdoch University) Daisy Bates was once an iconic figure in Australia but her popular and academic reputation became tarnished by her retrograde views. Her credibility was also put in doubt through the exposure of her fictionalised Irish background. In more recent times, however, her ethnographic data on the Aborigines of Western Australia has been an invaluable source for Native Title claims, while her views on Aboriginal extinction, cannibalism and ?castes? are being seen as typical of her time. This article briefly reviews what has been the orthodox academic opinion of her scientific achievement before summarising what is reliably known of her early history and indicating what kind of person is revealed in the 3000 or more letters that she left behind. 5. What potential might Narrative Therapy have to assist Indigenous Australians reduce substance misuse? Violet Bacon (Curtin University of Technology) Substance misuse is associated with adverse consequences for many Australians including Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. Extensive research has been conducted into various intervention, treatment and prevention programs to ascertain their potential in reducing substance misuse within Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal communities. I explore the potential of Narrative Therapy as a counselling intervention for assisting Indigenous Australians reduce the harm associated with substance misuse. 6. Bone points from the Adelaide River, Northern Territory Sally Brockwell (University of Canberra) and Kim Akerman (Moonah) Large earth mounds located next to the vast floodplains of the lower Adelaide River, one of the major tropical rivers draining the flat coastal plains of northern Australia, contain cultural material, including bone points. The floodplains of the north underwent dynamic environmental change from extensive mangrove swamps in the mid-Holocene, through a transition phase of variable estuarine and freshwater mosaic environments, to the freshwater environment that exists today. This geomorphological framework provides a background for the interpretation of the archaeology, which spans some 4000 years. 7. A different look: Comparative rock-art recording from the Torres Strait using computer enhancement techniques Liam M Brady (Monash University) In 1888 and 1898, Cambridge University?s Alfred C Haddon made the first recording of rock-art from the Torres Strait islands using photography and sketches. Systematic recording of these same paintings and sites was carried out from 2000 to 2004 by archaeologists and Indigenous Torres Strait Islander and Aboriginal communities as part of community-based rock-art recording projects. Computer enhancement techniques were used to identify differences between both sets of recordings, to reveal design elements that Haddon missed in his recordings, and to recover images recorded by Haddon that are today no longer visible to the naked eye. Using this data, preliminary observations into the antiquity of Torres Strait rock-art are noted along with recommendations for future Torres Strait region rock-art research and baseline monitoring projects. 8. Sources of bias in the Murray Black Collection: Implications for palaeopathological analysis Sarah Robertson (National Museum of Australia) The Murray Black collection of Aboriginal skeletal remains has been a mainstay of bio-anthropological research in Australia, but relatively little thought has been given to how and why this collection may differ from archaeologically obtained collections. The context in which remains were located and recovered has created bias within the sample, which was further skewed within the component of the collection sent to the Australian Institute of Anatomy, resulting in limitations for the research potential of the collection. This does not render all research on the collection unviable, but it demonstrates the importance of understanding the context of a skeletal collection when assessing its suitability for addressing specific research questions.maps, b&w photographs, colour photographs, illustrations, graphs, chartswarlpiri, sociology, daisy bates, substance abuse, narrative therapy, rock art, technology and art, murray black collection, pleistocene sites, watarrka plateau

Robin Boyd was appointed Exhibits Architect for the Australian Pavilion at Expo ‘67 in Montreal. The garden outside the pavilion featured a sculptural pool, a coral display, animal pool, a pit for kangaroos and Eucalypts and other native plants. The indoor exhibits covered aspects of Australian art and culture, architecture, industrial design and scientific innovation, such as the Snowy Mountains Hydro-Electric Power Scheme, the Parkes radio telescope, the design of Canberra, and the Australian way of life.Colour slide in a mount. Drawing of Archigram proposal for Montreal Expo '67 Tower (Unbuilt). (Architect: Archigram/Peter Cook.)Made in Australia / 28 / JUN 67M1 / Encircled 19 (Handwritten)expo 67, montreal, robin boyd, slide

Robin Boyd was appointed Exhibits Architect for the Australian Pavilion at Expo ‘67 in Montreal. The garden outside the pavilion featured a sculptural pool, a coral display, animal pool, a pit for kangaroos and Eucalypts and other native plants. The indoor exhibits covered aspects of Australian art and culture, architecture, industrial design and scientific innovation, such as the Snowy Mountains Hydro-Electric Power Scheme, the Parkes radio telescope, the design of Canberra, and the Australian way of life.Colour slide in a mount. CIBC Tower (1962), Montreal, Canada. (The image was taken from the Stanley Tower Apartments.). (Architect: Peter Dickinson.)Made in Australia / 28 / MAY 67M6 / Encircled 23 (Handwritten)expo 67, montreal, robin boyd, slide

Robin Boyd developed a close friendship with the founder of the Bauhaus in Weimar Germany, Walter Gropius, who had moved to the USA in the 1930s. Through this connection, Boyd was invited to be the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) Bemis Professor at the School in the North American academic year 1956-7. Robin and Patricia Boyd, with their youngest daughter Suzy, were based in Cambridge, Massachusetts for the year. Boyd gave some lectures at MIT and he was also invited to give lectures at many other universities, allowing him to travel widely within the USA, especially on the East Coast. This gave him the opportunity to meet architects like Frank Lloyd Wright, Eero Saarinen, Paul Rudolph and many others, and visit the offices of Skidmore, Owings and Merrill, and places like Taliesin and the General Motors Technical Center Detroit. On the way home, the Boyds visited London, Berlin, Paris and Le Corbusier’s Ronchamp Chapel in France.Colour slide in a mount. St Peter Street, New Orleans, Louisiana, USASt. Peter Street / RB / C (All Handwritten)mit bemis professorship, mit, robin boyd, slide