Showing 21 items matching "dna"
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Greensborough Historical SocietyNewspaper Clipping, DNA gives old days a new twist, 30/09/2015
... DNA gives old days a new twist....Discusses a study of ancient DNA from Spain which challenges the transition of humans from hunter gatherers to farmers. ...Greensborough Historical Society 34A Glenauburn Road Lower Plenty Lower Plenty melbourne Discusses a study of ancient DNA from Spain which challenges the transition of humans from hunter gatherers to farmers. ...Discusses a study of ancient DNA from Spain which challenges the transition of humans from hunter gatherers to farmers. The study was undertaken by Dr Cristina Valdiosera of La Trobe University.News clipping, black text, colour image.cristina valdiosera, la trobe university -
Ringwood and District Historical SocietyMixed media - Video, RDHS Guest Speaker Presentation - "Genealogy - The Modern Way with DNA" - Peter Fry
... RDHS Guest Speaker Presentation - "Genealogy - The Modern Way with DNA" - Peter Fry...Presentation: DNA testing is a very important tool for the family historian. ...Ringwood and District Historical Society 125A Warrandyte Road Ringwood North melbourne Presentation: DNA testing is a very important tool for the family historian. ...Digitised video (1.82GB). Duration: 38 minutes. Recorded September, 2019. (Video is available for viewing at Ringwood & District Historical Society Archives by appointment)Presentation: DNA testing is a very important tool for the family historian. It can help to verify your family tree and provide helpful clues to inform the future direction of your research. It can also sometimes help to break down those long-standing brick walls. In this talk, Peter Fry unravels the mystery of family ties using DNA. -
Wheen Bee FoundationPublication, Moritz, R. F. A., Scharpenberg, H., Lattorff, H. M. G. & Neumann, P, A technical note for using microsatellite DNA analyses in haploid male DNA pools of social Hymenoptera (Moritz, R. F. A. et al.), 2003, 2003
... A technical note for using microsatellite DNA analyses in haploid male DNA pools of social Hymenoptera (Moritz, R. ...Wheen Bee Foundation 87 Ford Street Beechworth A technical note for using microsatellite DNA analyses in haploid male DNA pools of social Hymenoptera (Moritz, R. ... -
Wheen Bee FoundationPublication, Moritz, R. F. A. & Neumann, P, Genetic analysis of the drifting of drones in Apis mellifera using multilocus DNA fingerprinting (Mortiz, R. F. A. & Neumann, P.), Berlin, 1996, 1996
... Genetic analysis of the drifting of drones in Apis mellifera using multilocus DNA fingerprinting (Mortiz, R. F. A. & Neumann, P.), Berlin, 1996...Wheen Bee Foundation 87 Ford Street Beechworth Genetic analysis of the drifting of drones in Apis mellifera using multilocus DNA fingerprinting (Mortiz, R. F. A. & Neumann, P.), Berlin, 1996 Publication Moritz, R. ... -
University of Melbourne, Burnley Campus ArchivesDocument - Report, David John Whyatt, Parameters of Influencing Integration of Foreign DNA into the Rat Germline, 1989
... Parameters of Influencing Integration of Foreign DNA into the Rat Germline...Parameters of Influencing Integration of Foreign DNA into the Rat Germline Document Report David John Whyatt ...veterinary science, rats -
RMIT GSBL Justice Smith Collection
Report, Papers presented at the tenth annual AIJA conference, 1992
... 7-8 September 1991 Adelaide Improving the trial process Evidence in courts and tribunals DNA evidence Presentation of scientific evidence in court Professional liability and responsibility Erratum note stapled inside front cover...RMIT GSBL Justice Smith Collection Building 13 379-405 Russell Street Melbourne melbourne justice: administration of -- australia -- congresses criminal procedure -- australia evidence: criminal -- australia criminal procedure -- australia -- congresses evidence: criminal -- australia -- congresses ISBN: 1875527079 7-8 September 1991 Adelaide Improving the trial process Evidence in courts and tribunals DNA evidence Presentation of scientific evidence in court Professional liability and responsibility Erratum note stapled inside front cover Papers presented at the tenth annual AIJA conference Report Australian Institute of Judicial Administration Incorporated ...7-8 September 1991 Adelaide Improving the trial process Evidence in courts and tribunals DNA evidence Presentation of scientific evidence in court Professional liability and responsibility Erratum note stapled inside front coverISBN: 1875527079justice: administration of -- australia -- congresses, criminal procedure -- australia, evidence: criminal -- australia, criminal procedure -- australia -- congresses, evidence: criminal -- australia -- congresses -
Bendigo Historical Society Inc.Document - WARNE COLLECTION: NATIONAL REGISTRATION IDENTITY CARD
... National registration identity card under sixteen years. Card number DNA 2314998 issued to Janet F, Elliot of Aysgarth Guildford Road, Bisley Surrey valid from 2nd September 1947 till 2nd December 1947. ...The second National registration temporary identity card number DNA 2314995 issued to Tom E. Elliot class code AV, address Aysgarth Guildford road Bisley Surrey, valid from 2nd September 1947 to 2nd December, 1947. ...National registration identity card under sixteen years. Card number DNA 2314998 issued to Janet F, Elliot of Aysgarth Guildford Road, Bisley Surrey valid from 2nd September 1947 till 2nd December 1947. The card is brown in colour. The second National registration temporary identity card number DNA 2314995 issued to Tom E. Elliot class code AV, address Aysgarth Guildford road Bisley Surrey, valid from 2nd September 1947 to 2nd December, 1947.government, federal, identity card -
Tennis AustraliaRacquet, Circa 1997
... A Prince Longbody 'Precision Equipe' midplus tennis racquet, with Prince 'Duraperf' synthetic handle grip, and Prince 'DNA Helix 16' synthetic gut strings. Materials: Graphite, Paint, Synthetic Gut, Ink, Synthetic material, Plastic...Tennis Australia Melbourne Park Olympic Boulevard Melbourne Park Melbourne melbourne Tennis A Prince Longbody 'Precision Equipe' midplus tennis racquet, with Prince 'Duraperf' synthetic handle grip, and Prince 'DNA Helix 16' synthetic gut strings. Materials: Graphite, Paint, Synthetic Gut, Ink, Synthetic material, Plastic Racquet ...A Prince Longbody 'Precision Equipe' midplus tennis racquet, with Prince 'Duraperf' synthetic handle grip, and Prince 'DNA Helix 16' synthetic gut strings. Materials: Graphite, Paint, Synthetic Gut, Ink, Synthetic material, Plastictennis -
Tennis AustraliaRacquet, Circa 1997
... A Prince Longbody 'Thunder Strike Titanium' oversize, demonstration tennis racquet, with Prince 'Duraperf' synthetic handle grip, and Prince 'DNA Helix 16' synthetic gut strings. Materials: Graphite, Titanium, Paint, Synthetic Gut, Ink, Synthetic material, Plastic...Tennis Australia Melbourne Park Olympic Boulevard Melbourne Park Melbourne melbourne Tennis A Prince Longbody 'Thunder Strike Titanium' oversize, demonstration tennis racquet, with Prince 'Duraperf' synthetic handle grip, and Prince 'DNA Helix 16' synthetic gut strings. Materials: Graphite, Titanium, Paint, Synthetic Gut, Ink, Synthetic material, Plastic Racquet ...A Prince Longbody 'Thunder Strike Titanium' oversize, demonstration tennis racquet, with Prince 'Duraperf' synthetic handle grip, and Prince 'DNA Helix 16' synthetic gut strings. Materials: Graphite, Titanium, Paint, Synthetic Gut, Ink, Synthetic material, Plastictennis -
Federation University Historical CollectionBook, Touching the Full Redemption of Mankind by the Death and Blood of Christ Jesus (human skin cover), 1599
... It was confirmed as such in 2014 with DNA testing undertaken by honours student Talanna Buckley at Federation University finding an 100% match to human DNA on the outside cover of the book. ...It was confirmed as such in 2014 with DNA testing undertaken by honours student Talanna Buckley at Federation University finding an 100% match to human DNA on the outside cover of the book. ...Anthropodermic Bibliopegy is the name given to the use of human leather to bind books. The name stems from the combination of the Greek root words, human (Anthropos), skin (derma), book (biblion), and fasten (pegia). The practice of creating anthropodermic books was popular throughout the 17th and 18th centuries. Most commonly, anthropodermic books are medical tomes, with the human leather taken from medical cadavers. Others were produced after criminal trials, with the criminal’s skin used to enclose the record of their own death sentences, creating a form of punishment that would surpass death. Other anthropodermic books contain poems or are religious texts. This book was written and printed in 1599 but most probably was rebound later when creation of anthropodermic books became more predominant. The book is a small tome of a religious nature containing the work of Bishop Thomas Bilson, who in a puritanical voice states that the primary argument articulated in this book is that “the metaphorical Calvinist interpretation of Hell as an exclusion from God was accurate then Christ's descent into hell after his crucifixion must refer to an actual existent hell as Christ was neither subject to sin nor able to be separated from the Divine.” The unusual cover of the book has led to many questions, the main being whether the book is covered with human skin. It was confirmed as such in 2014 with DNA testing undertaken by honours student Talanna Buckley at Federation University finding an 100% match to human DNA on the outside cover of the book. This is one of only two confirmed anthropodermic books in Australia, the other is housed at the National Library of Australia. Other forms of testing the leather of books have been found to be more accurate than DNA testing. For example, before DNA testing or PMF (Peptide Mass Fingerprinting) are undertaken many books have been identified as made from human skin through the close examination of the skins patterning. Hair follicles are the focus of the examination as certain patterns and sizes lend themselves to being human. However, many of these books have been proven to not be bound in human skin, the same can be said of books with inscriptions claiming them as anthropodermic. Peptide Mass Fingerprinting (PMF) testing has been found to be the most reliable way of confirming a leather bindings origin. This process involves the sampling of collagen-based materials, cutting the protein to gain specific amino acid combinations which form individual peptide sequences. Each mammal has an individual amino acid sequence in its collagen therefore its peptide mass combination is unique. This form of test can provide a more accurate outcome as collagen will be preserved for longer after the tanning process and will not be damaged in the same way DNA can be by the tanning process. DNA testing can also provide false positives as trace DNA from someone touching the book could be amplified and provide the reading instead of that of the leather itself. However, this book was tested with many controls as well as specific decontamination procedures in order to ensure that it was not trace DNA being tested. This book is historically and spiritually significant because it is a rare example of an early printed English Christian religious tract produced in Old English and Latin.. Its association with Thomas Bilson, who oversaw the final printing and publication of the King James Bible, is important. The covering of this book has been tested for human dna. Findings prove the book is covered with human skin, increasing the rarity of the object.420 page book with unusual leather cover. The book is written in Old English with passages in latin. There is a pressed petal between p.68 and 69. The covering of this book is made of human skin. The practice of binding books in human skin, also known as anthropodermic bibliopegy.Inside cover - James Hendy No 17 (Fu)gends Road Palmers Village Westminster. The gift of his mother Mrs Thomas Hendy. Some notes made through text eg p.112, and a passage written on the last page.religion, bible, edward lowe, edward lotos, thomas bilson, anthropodermic bibliopegy, james hendy, full redemption, religious, leather, wilson, winchester, jesus, puritanical, puritans, bungey, bilson, human skin, skin, human skin cover, human skin binding -
Bendigo Military MuseumDocument - RESEARCH PAPERS WW1, Unknown
... Ten pages of documents related to Eryx Gabriel INCLEDON No 35 (born Geelong) enlisted 18.8.1914 in C Coy 8th Bn AIF, embark for Eygpt 19.10.1914, embark for Gallipoli 5.4.1915, WIA 5.5.1915 GSW to back, promoted Sgt 13.8.1915, transfer to 60th Bn 24.2.1916, embark for France 29.6.1916, reported missing 19.7 1916, Court of enquiry later listed as KIA 19.7.1916, no known grave. In reference to DNA search which was unsuccessful....Passchendaele Barracks Trust PBT21 WW1 Documents ERYX GABRIEL INCLEDON Ten pages of documents related to Eryx Gabriel INCLEDON No 35 (born Geelong) enlisted 18.8.1914 in C Coy 8th Bn AIF, embark for Eygpt 19.10.1914, embark for Gallipoli 5.4.1915, WIA 5.5.1915 GSW to back, promoted Sgt 13.8.1915, transfer to 60th Bn 24.2.1916, embark for France 29.6.1916, reported missing 19.7 1916, Court of enquiry later listed as KIA 19.7.1916, no known grave. In reference to DNA search which was unsuccessful. Document RESEARCH PAPERS WW1 ...Ten pages of documents related to Eryx Gabriel INCLEDON No 35 (born Geelong) enlisted 18.8.1914 in C Coy 8th Bn AIF, embark for Eygpt 19.10.1914, embark for Gallipoli 5.4.1915, WIA 5.5.1915 GSW to back, promoted Sgt 13.8.1915, transfer to 60th Bn 24.2.1916, embark for France 29.6.1916, reported missing 19.7 1916, Court of enquiry later listed as KIA 19.7.1916, no known grave. In reference to DNA search which was unsuccessful.passchendaele barracks trust, pbt21, ww1, documents, eryx gabriel incledon -
Wangaratta RSL Sub BranchLiterary work - Tribute, Capt. Kenneth Mortimer
... His remains were unknown for 102 years when DNA testing confirmed the identity of nine Australian soldiers found buried in a mass grave near Pheasant Wood. ...His remains were unknown for 102 years when DNA testing confirmed the identity of nine Australian soldiers found buried in a mass grave near Pheasant Wood. ...A tribute to Captain Kenneth Malcolm Mortimer by his nephew Dr Owen Campbell Mortimer. Kenneth was born on the 9th October 1895 at Leneva near Wodonga and went to Agricultural High School in Wangaratta in 1912 before entering the Royal Military College Duntroon in 1913. He was killed in action on 20th July 1916, three months before his 21st birthday, at the Battle of Fleurbaix, Fromelles in France. His remains were unknown for 102 years when DNA testing confirmed the identity of nine Australian soldiers found buried in a mass grave near Pheasant Wood. The graves of these nine soldiers will be rededicated on July 19 2018.Mortimer entered the Royal Military College, Duntroon on 10 March 1913 and was graduated early, along with the rest of his class, on 28 June 1915. Mortimer had been a member of the college's photography club and took numerous pictures of his fellow cadets. He was appointed as a Lieutenant with the 29th Battalion on 1 July 1915 and embarked with his unit for Egypt in November 1915. He was promoted to Captain in February 1916 and arrived in France four months later. Died (killed in action) on 20 July 1916 near Fromelles, France aged 20 yearsGrey plastic folder with clear front cover over image of young male.KENNETHkenneth malcolm mortimer, ww1, kia -
National Wool MuseumPainting, Dr Deanne Gilson, Yaluk, Beek, Murrup (Water, Country, Spirit), 2016
... By depicting the interaction between the Water and Country, I use ancestral knowledges that are not seen but intuitive to myself, while juxtaposing them against the ancestral stone circle knowledges, embedded with the DNA of our stories. The ochre is reclaimed as real, it is marni-beek, meaning Country, in particular the white ceremonial ochre, often seen on the painted-up figure and used today to reconnect back to our ancestral memory. ...By depicting the interaction between the Water and Country, I use ancestral knowledges that are not seen but intuitive to myself, while juxtaposing them against the ancestral stone circle knowledges, embedded with the DNA of our stories. The ochre is reclaimed as real, it is marni-beek, meaning Country, in particular the white ceremonial ochre, often seen on the painted-up figure and used today to reconnect back to our ancestral memory. ...My name is Deanne Gilson and I am a proud Wadawurrung woman living on my ancestral Country around Ballarat in Victoria. My practise aims to highlight and bring back traditional women’s symbols and ceremonial practises that reference the lived experience of my ancestors. By reviving traditional marks found on artefacts and women’s business, I am forming links with past ancestral knowledge so that is not lost and continues for the future generations. My art practice relies heavily on the use of symbols and form as a metaphor for the body. I have worked as a full-time artist for over thirty-five years. Many artworks tell stories of the spiritual aspects of culture and myths. Dreaming and Songlines, further creating a yarning space, bring the gap towards reconciliation and healing for my people and others through shared sharing stories. A main focus of my art practice tells the birthing tree and scar tree stories and how Wadawurrung women have evolved and survived, since before and after colonisation. The old symbols find new life, connecting to the contemporary ones, further connecting us all to this Country we all call home.Yaluk, Beep, Murrup, meaning Water, Country, Spirit, incorporates the traditional mark of the wave pattern (often found on wooden shields) used by my ancestors, along with the basalt plains across Wadawurrung Country. By depicting the interaction between the Water and Country, I use ancestral knowledges that are not seen but intuitive to myself, while juxtaposing them against the ancestral stone circle knowledges, embedded with the DNA of our stories. The ochre is reclaimed as real, it is marni-beek, meaning Country, in particular the white ceremonial ochre, often seen on the painted-up figure and used today to reconnect back to our ancestral memory. Reclaiming what was lost through colonisation, but still present in our Dreaming that flows on today through the water spirit. Country has no time limits and water connects to our bodies, which are made up of water. We as a clan, are still here today, living and being on Country, our ancestral spirits live on through us. The original painting is a contemporary account of using ochre to reclaim ancestral knowledge and to be part of the ceremony that is yaluk, beep, murrup. wadawurrung, deanne gilson, water, country, spirit, first nations art -
Wooragee Landcare GroupPhotograph, circa April 2003
... They attempted to find traces of the quoll through finding and identifying their droppings as well as DNA testing. This photograph was taken during this search. ...They attempted to find traces of the quoll through finding and identifying their droppings as well as DNA testing. This photograph was taken during this search. ...This photograph was taken in the Mount Pilot Chiltern National Park. This park is located near Chiltern in Victoria. It's most notable landmarks include Mt Pilot and Woolshed Falls. It also has many mines from the Gold Rush in the late 1800s. It is home to much flora and fauna, including the tiger quoll. The tiger quoll, also known as the spotted-tail quoll, is a marsupial that gives in the Mount Pilot Chiltern National Park. It is also main land Australia's largest carnivorous marsupial. It can weigh up too four kilograms and looks similar to either a possum or a spotted cat. It has red and brown fur with distinct spots. The tiger quoll is found along the Great Dividing Range, which includes Victoria, New South Wales and also near the border of Queensland. It lives in forests, rainforests and coastal heathlands and woodlands. In 2004 a team of volunteers from the Wooragee Landcare group as well as some of the Department of Sustainability and Environment staff set out to find the tiger quoll following the 2003 bushfires. Since the bushfires, concern had arisen for it because it hadn't been seen since the bushfires. They attempted to find traces of the quoll through finding and identifying their droppings as well as DNA testing. This photograph was taken during this search. This photograph represents the work that goes into protecting a important species like the tiger quoll. The tiger quoll is a significant species because it is main land Australia's largest carnivorous marsupial. As a result of this, there has been much work done to preserve and protect it. This photograph was taken when the Wooragee Landcare group went to ensure the survival of this species, highlighting how the tiger quoll is being protected. This photograph also demonstrates the impacts of the 2003 bushfires in the Mount Pilot Chiltern National Park. This is seen through the burnt trees featured in the picture. Landscape coloured photograph printed on gloss paperReverse: WAN NA 0ANA0N0 NNN 0 1636 / [PRINTED] (No.7) / 921quoll, mount pilot chiltern national park, national park, 2003 bushfires, search, endangered, beechworth, wooragee landcare group, wooragee landcare, wooragee, possum, australia, victoria, department of sustainability and environment, photograph, 2004, spotted-tailed quoll, great dividing range, spots, fur, forests, rainforests, woodlands, coastal heathlands, spotted quoll, spotted quoll habitat -
Federation University Historical Collection
Documents - Reports, Reports and articles relating to Big Cats
... Osborne. (.2) A novel microsatellite (STR) marker for forensic identification of big cats India by Anju Singh et al. (.3) The Feral Cat by Ian Mahood (.4) Report Re Faeces Suspected to Be from a Big Cat by David Cass (.5) Indentification of Leopard, Panthera Pardus, in South Eastern Australia by Analysis of DNA from Hairs by Stephen Frankenberg and david Cass. (.6) David Cass's Story by David Cass (.7) Animal calls mistaken for big cats- Graeme Ambrose (.8) Review of Cat Ecology & Management Strategies in Australia - Elizabeth Denny and Christopher Dickman (.9) Ecology of the Feral Cat, Felis catus (L.), in South eastern Australia. ...Osborne. (.2) A novel microsatellite (STR) marker for forensic identification of big cats India by Anju Singh et al. (.3) The Feral Cat by Ian Mahood (.4) Report Re Faeces Suspected to Be from a Big Cat by David Cass (.5) Indentification of Leopard, Panthera Pardus, in South Eastern Australia by Analysis of DNA from Hairs by Stephen Frankenberg and david Cass. (.6) David Cass's Story by David Cass (.7) Animal calls mistaken for big cats- Graeme Ambrose (.8) Review of Cat Ecology & Management Strategies in Australia - Elizabeth Denny and Christopher Dickman (.9) Ecology of the Feral Cat, Felis catus (L.), in South eastern Australia. ...The articles were used for research into Australian Animal Folklore.Research documents relating to reports into big cats and other animals of Australian Folklore. (1) Acclimatizing the World: A history of the Paradigmatic Colonial Science by Michael A. Osborne. (.2) A novel microsatellite (STR) marker for forensic identification of big cats India by Anju Singh et al. (.3) The Feral Cat by Ian Mahood (.4) Report Re Faeces Suspected to Be from a Big Cat by David Cass (.5) Indentification of Leopard, Panthera Pardus, in South Eastern Australia by Analysis of DNA from Hairs by Stephen Frankenberg and david Cass. (.6) David Cass's Story by David Cass (.7) Animal calls mistaken for big cats- Graeme Ambrose (.8) Review of Cat Ecology & Management Strategies in Australia - Elizabeth Denny and Christopher Dickman (.9) Ecology of the Feral Cat, Felis catus (L.), in South eastern Australia. III.*Home ranges and Population ecology in Semiarid North-West Victoria -Evan Jones and Brian Coman. (.10) Feeding Ecology and population Dynamics of the feral cat (Felis Catus) in relation to the availability of prey in central-eastern New South Wales - Robyn Molsher, Alan Newsome and Chris Dickman. (.11) Thylaine associated with the Royal Zoological Society of New South Wales - R.N. Paddle. Australian Animal Folklore Collectionaustralian animal folklore collection, david cass, brisbane ranges natinoal park, big cats, bruce, meredith, anakie, otway ranges, faecesologist, puma, black leopard, peter chapple, otway, stephen frankenburg, faeces, helen mccracken, feral cats, mythical, myth, folklore -
Wooragee Landcare GroupPhotograph, circa April 2003
... ...dna...This park is historical for this reason but it is also historical through it being once goldfields from the Gold Rush in the 1800s. mount pilot mount pilot chiltern national park chiltern victoria landmark woolshed falls gold rush tiger quoll flora fauna spotted tail quoll marsupial andy murray Andy Murray quolls carnivorous marsupial forests rainforests coastal heathlands woodlands photograph species wooragee wooragee landcare group wooragee landcare bushfires identification search dna droppings box ironbark forest ironbark box iron bark Reverse: WAN NA 0ANA2N0 NNN- 1 1636 / [PRINTED] (No.8) / 922 Landscape coloured photograph printed on gloss paper Photograph Photograph ...This photograph was taken in the Mount Pilot Chiltern National Park. It was taken during a search for the tiger quoll conducted by a team of volunteers from the Wooragee Landcare Group. The tiger quoll is also known as the spotted-tail quoll and is found in the national park. The 2003 bushfires caused worry for the safety of the tiger quoll, hence the need for a search for it. Mount Pilot Chiltern National Park is located near Chiltern in Victoria. It's most notable landmarks include Mt Pilot and Woolshed Falls. It also has many mines from the Gold Rush in the late 1800s. It is home to much flora and fauna, including the tiger quoll. The park is also home to the box-ironbark forest that once was present in most of north-eastern Victoria. The park is a large tourist destination as in there are many bushwalks and other attractions for visitors. In 2003, bushfires raged through Mount Pilot National Park and destroyed much of the environment. Some of this damage can be seen in the burnt trees in the picture. This photograph represents the work that goes into protecting a important species like the tiger quoll and there has been much work done to preserve it. This photograph was taken when the Wooragee Landcare group went to ensure the survival of this species, highlighting how the tiger quoll is being protected. This photograph also demonstrates the significance of Mount Pilot Chiltern National Park. The park has many special flora and fauna that can only be found in this area. For example, the box-ironbark forest and the tiger quoll. The forest used to stretch over much of north-eastern Victoria and is therefore reminiscent of what that area of Victoria was once like. This park is historical for this reason but it is also historical through it being once goldfields from the Gold Rush in the 1800s.Landscape coloured photograph printed on gloss paperReverse: WAN NA 0ANA2N0 NNN- 1 1636 / [PRINTED] (No.8) / 922mount pilot, mount pilot chiltern national park, chiltern, victoria, landmark, woolshed falls, gold rush, tiger quoll, flora, fauna, spotted tail quoll, marsupial, andy murray, andy murray quolls, carnivorous marsupial, forests, rainforests, coastal heathlands, woodlands, photograph, species, wooragee, wooragee landcare group, wooragee landcare, bushfires, identification, search, dna, droppings, box ironbark forest, ironbark, box iron bark -
Victorian Interpretive Projects Inc.Photograph - Colour, Ann Gervasoni, Gravestone for F. Rawlings, Pheasant Wood Cemetery, Fromelles, 2014, 19/07/2015
... Last year, Mrs Holding and her brother, Leo Rawlings, gave DNA samples to the Australian Army to help with the identification process. ...Last year, Mrs Holding and her brother, Leo Rawlings, gave DNA samples to the Australian Army to help with the identification process. ...The photographer, Ann Gervasoni, was in Frommelles for the reburial ceremony for 5 previously unidentified Australian soldiers. "AFTER almost 94 years, Ballarat soldier Private Frederick Rawlings, and a long-standing family mystery, can finally be laid to rest. Private Rawlings was one of 5533 Australian soldiers killed in the bloodiest conflict in Australian history, the World War I Battle of Fromelles, France. He was one of 250 men buried in a mass grave at Pheasant Wood after the battle of July 19 and 20 in 1916. In the past two years, a joint Australian and British project has aimed to positively identify the remains of those soldiers buried at the site. This week, the Federal Government announced Private Rawlings was one of 75 men who had been identified by name. Also on the list were Corporal Leslie Hart, born in Clunes, and Lance Corporal Allan Bennett, born in Ballarat, both of whom joined the army in Western Australia. All but one of the 75 soldiers have now been re-buried, with full military honours, at a specially constructed cemetery near the battle site. Private Rawlings' grand-niece, Maureen Holding, of Mannibadar, got a call to confirm the news on Tuesday night. 'It's just quite incredible after all these years and huge loss of life, they've actually identified him,' Mrs Holding said yesterday. Last year, Mrs Holding and her brother, Leo Rawlings, gave DNA samples to the Australian Army to help with the identification process. But until seeing a newspaper article more than 20 years ago, they did not know Private Rawlings or his younger brother, Corporal Sydney Rawlings, had even been in the war. On Anzac Day 1988, The Courier published a photo of Cpl Sydney Rawlings and excerpts from a letter from an army chaplain that informed Ballarat family members of Cpl Rawlings' death in Northern France in 1918. 'About two years later, my husband, Malcolm, found in a tin of rusty nails and shoe buckles belonging to my late dad, a set of war medals,' Mrs Holding said. They were inscribed with Sydney's Rawlings' name, and checks of family records and The Courier story confirmed the connection. In 1991, this newspaper published a list of soldiers who had memorial trees in Ballarat's Avenue of Honour. Next to Sydney's name was that of Frederick Rawlings.(http://www.thecourier.com.au/story/543125/remains-of-ballarat-soldier-killed-in-france-during-wwi-identified/, accessed 16/04/2014.)A number of colour digital images showing the grave of Frederick Rawlings of Ballarat in the Pheasant Wood Cemetery, Frommelles, France.world war one, fromelles, pheasant wood, frederick rawlings, allan bennett, leslie hart -
Wodonga & District Historical Society IncCertificate - Captain Kenneth Mortimer, D. W. Paterson Co. Pty. Ltd. Print, 1918
... After extensive research and DNA testing, the remains of Captain Mortimer were finally identified in April 2018. ...After extensive research and DNA testing, the remains of Captain Mortimer were finally identified in April 2018. ...Kenneth Malcolm Mortimer was born in Leneva, Wodonga, Victoria on 9 October 1895. He attended school in Wangaratta before entering the Royal Military College, Duntroon in 1913. Along with the rest of his class, he graduated in June 1915. Mortimer was appointed as a Lieutenant with the 29th Battalion on 1 July 1915. He embarked with Headquarters Staff, 29th Battalion, from Melbourne aboard HMAT Ascanuis (A11) on 10 November 1915. Whilst training in Egypt in February 1916, he was promoted to Captain. He was in command of a company of the 29th Battalion at Fromelles, Armentieres, France in July 1916. and was reported missing, presumed killed in action on 20 July 1916, aged 20 years. Mortimer’s remains were buried along with those of hundreds of others in a mass grave near Pheasant Wood, close to the battlefield. This mass grave was rediscovered in 2008. After extensive research and DNA testing, the remains of Captain Mortimer were finally identified in April 2018. He was buried in the Commonwealth War Graves Commission Cemetery at Fromelles and his grave rededicated on July 19, 2018, 102 years after his death. A memorial tablet was erected to his memory at St Luke’s Church in Wodonga. Honour Certificates WW1 - From 1915 onwards, recruits in many shires and towns in eastern Australia were honoured by local government authorities. A common form of recognition was the award of honour certificates. The first honour certificates were presented in 1915 and 1916 to men who had yet to leave Australia. The designers and publishing companies solicited business directly from councils. Publishers began to print two different types of certificates: honour certificates to thank soldiers who had survived and memorial certificates to commemorate the dead. D.W. Paterson, a Melbourne publishing firm, claimed they had supplied certificates to over 150 cities and shires in Victoria and New South Wales, including the Shire of Wodonga. Paterson also had the widest range of designs The certificate signified that the officials of the community recognised and shared the family's pride and grief. In the earliest designs, the legend "Australia's sons answered the call" appears below the shield. This was replaced with "For Liberty/ ANZACs/ For Justice". After the United States entered the war in April 1917, the design was reworked to include the US flag. Its presence in this certificate dates its publication as late 1917. The certificate was signed by S. T Parker, Shire President and R. H. Murphy, Council Secretary on 4th August 1918. Kenneth Malcolm Mortimer was born in Leneva, Wodonga and enlisted in the AIF after training at Duntroon. He fought and died at the Battle of Fromelles, France which was the first major engagement of the AIF on the Western Front. Along with hundreds of other Australian soldiers his remains were only identified in 2018, more than 100 years after the battle.Coloured certificate presented to the family of Captain K Mortimer by Wodonga Shire Council.29th battalion, mortimer, leneva, fromelles, aif, wodonga shire, honour certificates ww1 -
Federation University Historical Collection
Reports, Unexplained animal kills and sighting, 1997
... ...dna...The folder was collected for research being conducted by David Waldron. australian mythical animals collection david waldron DSE big cats panthers pumas nuggety gippsland black cats tasmanian tiger marysville wood's point thylacine south gippsland felid gippsland big cat dna kelvin healey peter hall Sherbrooke forest woodside Walaces Flat mountain lion Bairnesdale heyfield mt taylor walhalla mt Selma warrnambool tasmanian tiger kyneton korumburra canadian forest grampians panton hill beaconsfield apollo bay forrest Folder of reports unexplained animal kills and sighting in VIctoria Unexplained animal kills and sighting Reports ...The folder or correspondence is the result of a Freedom of Informaition request made to the Department of Sustainability and Environment in 2011. The folder was collected for research being conducted by David Waldron.Folder of reports unexplained animal kills and sighting in VIctoria australian mythical animals collection, david waldron, dse, big cats, panthers pumas, nuggety, gippsland, black cats, tasmanian tiger, marysville, wood's point, thylacine, south gippsland, felid, gippsland big cat, dna, kelvin healey, peter hall, sherbrooke forest, woodside, walaces flat, mountain lion, bairnesdale, heyfield, mt taylor, walhalla, mt selma, warrnambool, tasmanian tiger, kyneton, korumburra, canadian forest, grampians, panton hill, beaconsfield, apollo bay, forrest -
Narre Warren and District Family History GroupBook, Narre Warren & District Family History Group Inc, Casey Cardinia Collection - Pakenham Information File - Volume 2, 2021
... The date the articles were published, and title of articles are listed below. 23 Aug 2018 Proud Publishing History - Star News Group 26 Sep 2018 The Grange - A Heritage Classic 25 Oct 2017 Decades of Service - Lyn Stephenson 25 Oct 2017 Heather’s Favourite Things - Heather Arnold 21 Sep 2016 Still Keeping the Faith - Father John Readman 19 Sep 2018 Tributes for a Local Legend - Barry Cunningham 19 Sep 2018 Death & Funeral Notices - Barry Cunningham 21 Jun 2017 In the Footsteps of Kokoda - Harold Bould Kokoda Award 14 Nov 2007 Community Remembers Mates Lost and Found 26 Apr 2017 Next Generation of Lions’ Pride Steps up in the Netball Stakes 13 Oct 2016 St Patrick’s 150th Celebrations 27 Jan 2016 Looking Back 1 Feb 2017 Plaque is a Legacy - Pakenham Secondary College 23 Aug 2017 Death & Funeral Notices - Alan Stone Aug 2017 Death & Funeral Notices - Drew Morphett Aug 2017 Death & Funeral Notices - Paul Garvey 2018 50 Years - Andrew Facey 18 Oct 2017 “Disgusting and Beastly State” - Fraser’s Hotel 13 Apr 2016 Big Festival Milestone Yakkerboo 13 Apr 2016 Community 40 Years on - Yakkerboo 13 Apr 2016 Feeling Like a Princess - Yakkerboo 15 Feb 2017 Reserve Seats of Honour - Pakenham Upper Recreation Reserve UNKNOWN Looking Back 13 Oct 2021 Rivals Face a Great Divide 13 Oct 2021 Football’s Ultimate Warrior - Lincoln Withers 25 Feb 2009 Iron Horse Does it Again - Telopia 3 Nov 2021 Brett was Born to Serve - Brett Owen 29 Jun 2016 Historic Day for Racing 14 Nov 2007 Help for Historical Collection 16 Feb 2011 Calling All Show Girls 17 Nov 2021 Bugle Sounds for Sacrifice 1 Dec 2021 A Box Full of Honour - Dot Wade 10 Sep 2009 Thomas Empire Built on Paper 15 Dec 2021 End of a Retail Era - Graham Treloar 16 Feb 2011 Might as Well Jump - Commando Skydivers 13 Apr 2010 Farewell to “Saint” - Ranald Webster 7 Dec 2009 Farewell to a Good Sport - Leslie Hilton Vagg 8 Jun 2022 Digger Attends Coronation- Larry Moon 25 May 2022 Giving Back in Tim’s DNA - Tim Ahern 7 Sep 2022 Vale Clive Fielder 28 Sep 2022 Morgan Makes History - Natalie Morgan 9 Mar 2022 Old Pakenham on Show 27 Oct 2021 Farewell to Glenmac 27 Oct 2021 One of the Four-tunate Few - Dan O’Loughlin 18 May 2022 Locals Lament for Lilypond - Henty Lily Pond 8 Jun 2022 Dutch Perspective on War - Boer War 26 Oct 2022 Marion’s Amazing Journey 15 Nov 2017 Quiet Life in a Simple Town - Neil Lucas 11 Nov 2020 A Family’s Greek Tragedy - Mann family 20 Apr 2022 Blackwood Boys in Battle - Arch & Andy Blackwood 20 Apr 2022 Off With Mum’s Blessing - Andy Blackwood 16 Aug 2023 Bonds Built Through War - Vietnam 30 Aug 2023 Awards Celebrate Achievements of Two Agriculture Icons 1 Mar 2023 Your Say - Local Women who Deserve to be Recognised 14 Nov 2018 Diggers Still Remembered More Than A Century On 24 Oct 2018 Not Short on Character - Kath Short 30 Aug 2023 Scanlons’ Racing Journey - Tom Scanlon 29 Nov 2023 35 Years of Care - Malcolm McCowan 17 Jan 2024 A Trip Down Main Street’s Memory Lane 14 Feb 2024 Verna’s Life of Dedication - Verna Thewlis 31 Oct 2012 Words Come Easy to Joan - Joan Burke 21 Dec 2005 Green is Go for Golfers - Pakenham Golf Course 13 Aug 2008 Old Wood to Polished Art - Alan Cherry 23 Feb 2011 Come Rain, Hail or Shine Mr Pakenham’s on the Job 3 Aug 2022 Tributes Flow for Community Leader Jeff - Jeff Lempriere 11 June 2008 Honour Humbles Charlie - Charlie Rossetti 31 Jan 2007 Jason Keeps it in the Family - Jason Ronald 4 July 2007 A Chapter Closes - Heather Ronald 4 July 2012 Heart of a Lion - Pakenham Football Club 4 July 2012 Marshalling Championship Troops 5 June 2019 Pat’s Brush with Fame - Pat Lalor 9 Oct 2019 A Generous, Popular Soul - Ray Paynter 9 Oct 2019 Small Town Success - Michael Cormick 21 Aug 2019 Still Country at Heart UNKNOWN Four Decades of Caring - David W Bull 19 July 2023 Plaque Marks Flynn Link 20 Dec 2023 Aunty Norma’s Century - Norma Jackson 8 Feb 2023 70 Years in Pakenham - Knaap family 24 Oct 2018 Honour a School Pioneer - Maria Frederika Hagens 6 Nov 2019 From Matron to a Media Trailblazer - Mary Gannon UNKNOWN Of Courage and Sacrifice - Wilfred Rendall 7 Nov 2018 Tracking War’s Tragedy 6 Nov 2019 A Life Tragically Cut Shot - Robert Begg 24 Oct 2018 Restore Dignity - Harry Worship...The date the articles were published, and title of articles are listed below. 23 Aug 2018 Proud Publishing History - Star News Group 26 Sep 2018 The Grange - A Heritage Classic 25 Oct 2017 Decades of Service - Lyn Stephenson 25 Oct 2017 Heather’s Favourite Things - Heather Arnold 21 Sep 2016 Still Keeping the Faith - Father John Readman 19 Sep 2018 Tributes for a Local Legend - Barry Cunningham 19 Sep 2018 Death & Funeral Notices - Barry Cunningham 21 Jun 2017 In the Footsteps of Kokoda - Harold Bould Kokoda Award 14 Nov 2007 Community Remembers Mates Lost and Found 26 Apr 2017 Next Generation of Lions’ Pride Steps up in the Netball Stakes 13 Oct 2016 St Patrick’s 150th Celebrations 27 Jan 2016 Looking Back 1 Feb 2017 Plaque is a Legacy - Pakenham Secondary College 23 Aug 2017 Death & Funeral Notices - Alan Stone Aug 2017 Death & Funeral Notices - Drew Morphett Aug 2017 Death & Funeral Notices - Paul Garvey 2018 50 Years - Andrew Facey 18 Oct 2017 “Disgusting and Beastly State” - Fraser’s Hotel 13 Apr 2016 Big Festival Milestone Yakkerboo 13 Apr 2016 Community 40 Years on - Yakkerboo 13 Apr 2016 Feeling Like a Princess - Yakkerboo 15 Feb 2017 Reserve Seats of Honour - Pakenham Upper Recreation Reserve UNKNOWN Looking Back 13 Oct 2021 Rivals Face a Great Divide 13 Oct 2021 Football’s Ultimate Warrior - Lincoln Withers 25 Feb 2009 Iron Horse Does it Again - Telopia 3 Nov 2021 Brett was Born to Serve - Brett Owen 29 Jun 2016 Historic Day for Racing 14 Nov 2007 Help for Historical Collection 16 Feb 2011 Calling All Show Girls 17 Nov 2021 Bugle Sounds for Sacrifice 1 Dec 2021 A Box Full of Honour - Dot Wade 10 Sep 2009 Thomas Empire Built on Paper 15 Dec 2021 End of a Retail Era - Graham Treloar 16 Feb 2011 Might as Well Jump - Commando Skydivers 13 Apr 2010 Farewell to “Saint” - Ranald Webster 7 Dec 2009 Farewell to a Good Sport - Leslie Hilton Vagg 8 Jun 2022 Digger Attends Coronation- Larry Moon 25 May 2022 Giving Back in Tim’s DNA - Tim Ahern 7 Sep 2022 Vale Clive Fielder 28 Sep 2022 Morgan Makes History - Natalie Morgan 9 Mar 2022 Old Pakenham on Show 27 Oct 2021 Farewell to Glenmac 27 Oct 2021 One of the Four-tunate Few - Dan O’Loughlin 18 May 2022 Locals Lament for Lilypond - Henty Lily Pond 8 Jun 2022 Dutch Perspective on War - Boer War 26 Oct 2022 Marion’s Amazing Journey 15 Nov 2017 Quiet Life in a Simple Town - Neil Lucas 11 Nov 2020 A Family’s Greek Tragedy - Mann family 20 Apr 2022 Blackwood Boys in Battle - Arch & Andy Blackwood 20 Apr 2022 Off With Mum’s Blessing - Andy Blackwood 16 Aug 2023 Bonds Built Through War - Vietnam 30 Aug 2023 Awards Celebrate Achievements of Two Agriculture Icons 1 Mar 2023 Your Say - Local Women who Deserve to be Recognised 14 Nov 2018 Diggers Still Remembered More Than A Century On 24 Oct 2018 Not Short on Character - Kath Short 30 Aug 2023 Scanlons’ Racing Journey - Tom Scanlon 29 Nov 2023 35 Years of Care - Malcolm McCowan 17 Jan 2024 A Trip Down Main Street’s Memory Lane 14 Feb 2024 Verna’s Life of Dedication - Verna Thewlis 31 Oct 2012 Words Come Easy to Joan - Joan Burke 21 Dec 2005 Green is Go for Golfers - Pakenham Golf Course 13 Aug 2008 Old Wood to Polished Art - Alan Cherry 23 Feb 2011 Come Rain, Hail or Shine Mr Pakenham’s on the Job 3 Aug 2022 Tributes Flow for Community Leader Jeff - Jeff Lempriere 11 June 2008 Honour Humbles Charlie - Charlie Rossetti 31 Jan 2007 Jason Keeps it in the Family - Jason Ronald 4 July 2007 A Chapter Closes - Heather Ronald 4 July 2012 Heart of a Lion - Pakenham Football Club 4 July 2012 Marshalling Championship Troops 5 June 2019 Pat’s Brush with Fame - Pat Lalor 9 Oct 2019 A Generous, Popular Soul - Ray Paynter 9 Oct 2019 Small Town Success - Michael Cormick 21 Aug 2019 Still Country at Heart UNKNOWN Four Decades of Caring - David W Bull 19 July 2023 Plaque Marks Flynn Link 20 Dec 2023 Aunty Norma’s Century - Norma Jackson 8 Feb 2023 70 Years in Pakenham - Knaap family 24 Oct 2018 Honour a School Pioneer - Maria Frederika Hagens 6 Nov 2019 From Matron to a Media Trailblazer - Mary Gannon UNKNOWN Of Courage and Sacrifice - Wilfred Rendall 7 Nov 2018 Tracking War’s Tragedy 6 Nov 2019 A Life Tragically Cut Shot - Robert Begg 24 Oct 2018 Restore Dignity - Harry Worship Casey Cardinia Collection - Pakenham Information File - Volume 2 Book Narre Warren & District Family History Group Inc. ...Folder containing a table of contents and various newspaper clippings and other information pertaining to the Pakenham area Volume 2. The date the articles were published, and title of articles are listed below. 23 Aug 2018 Proud Publishing History - Star News Group 26 Sep 2018 The Grange - A Heritage Classic 25 Oct 2017 Decades of Service - Lyn Stephenson 25 Oct 2017 Heather’s Favourite Things - Heather Arnold 21 Sep 2016 Still Keeping the Faith - Father John Readman 19 Sep 2018 Tributes for a Local Legend - Barry Cunningham 19 Sep 2018 Death & Funeral Notices - Barry Cunningham 21 Jun 2017 In the Footsteps of Kokoda - Harold Bould Kokoda Award 14 Nov 2007 Community Remembers Mates Lost and Found 26 Apr 2017 Next Generation of Lions’ Pride Steps up in the Netball Stakes 13 Oct 2016 St Patrick’s 150th Celebrations 27 Jan 2016 Looking Back 1 Feb 2017 Plaque is a Legacy - Pakenham Secondary College 23 Aug 2017 Death & Funeral Notices - Alan Stone Aug 2017 Death & Funeral Notices - Drew Morphett Aug 2017 Death & Funeral Notices - Paul Garvey 2018 50 Years - Andrew Facey 18 Oct 2017 “Disgusting and Beastly State” - Fraser’s Hotel 13 Apr 2016 Big Festival Milestone Yakkerboo 13 Apr 2016 Community 40 Years on - Yakkerboo 13 Apr 2016 Feeling Like a Princess - Yakkerboo 15 Feb 2017 Reserve Seats of Honour - Pakenham Upper Recreation Reserve UNKNOWN Looking Back 13 Oct 2021 Rivals Face a Great Divide 13 Oct 2021 Football’s Ultimate Warrior - Lincoln Withers 25 Feb 2009 Iron Horse Does it Again - Telopia 3 Nov 2021 Brett was Born to Serve - Brett Owen 29 Jun 2016 Historic Day for Racing 14 Nov 2007 Help for Historical Collection 16 Feb 2011 Calling All Show Girls 17 Nov 2021 Bugle Sounds for Sacrifice 1 Dec 2021 A Box Full of Honour - Dot Wade 10 Sep 2009 Thomas Empire Built on Paper 15 Dec 2021 End of a Retail Era - Graham Treloar 16 Feb 2011 Might as Well Jump - Commando Skydivers 13 Apr 2010 Farewell to “Saint” - Ranald Webster 7 Dec 2009 Farewell to a Good Sport - Leslie Hilton Vagg 8 Jun 2022 Digger Attends Coronation- Larry Moon 25 May 2022 Giving Back in Tim’s DNA - Tim Ahern 7 Sep 2022 Vale Clive Fielder 28 Sep 2022 Morgan Makes History - Natalie Morgan 9 Mar 2022 Old Pakenham on Show 27 Oct 2021 Farewell to Glenmac 27 Oct 2021 One of the Four-tunate Few - Dan O’Loughlin 18 May 2022 Locals Lament for Lilypond - Henty Lily Pond 8 Jun 2022 Dutch Perspective on War - Boer War 26 Oct 2022 Marion’s Amazing Journey 15 Nov 2017 Quiet Life in a Simple Town - Neil Lucas 11 Nov 2020 A Family’s Greek Tragedy - Mann family 20 Apr 2022 Blackwood Boys in Battle - Arch & Andy Blackwood 20 Apr 2022 Off With Mum’s Blessing - Andy Blackwood 16 Aug 2023 Bonds Built Through War - Vietnam 30 Aug 2023 Awards Celebrate Achievements of Two Agriculture Icons 1 Mar 2023 Your Say - Local Women who Deserve to be Recognised 14 Nov 2018 Diggers Still Remembered More Than A Century On 24 Oct 2018 Not Short on Character - Kath Short 30 Aug 2023 Scanlons’ Racing Journey - Tom Scanlon 29 Nov 2023 35 Years of Care - Malcolm McCowan 17 Jan 2024 A Trip Down Main Street’s Memory Lane 14 Feb 2024 Verna’s Life of Dedication - Verna Thewlis 31 Oct 2012 Words Come Easy to Joan - Joan Burke 21 Dec 2005 Green is Go for Golfers - Pakenham Golf Course 13 Aug 2008 Old Wood to Polished Art - Alan Cherry 23 Feb 2011 Come Rain, Hail or Shine Mr Pakenham’s on the Job 3 Aug 2022 Tributes Flow for Community Leader Jeff - Jeff Lempriere 11 June 2008 Honour Humbles Charlie - Charlie Rossetti 31 Jan 2007 Jason Keeps it in the Family - Jason Ronald 4 July 2007 A Chapter Closes - Heather Ronald 4 July 2012 Heart of a Lion - Pakenham Football Club 4 July 2012 Marshalling Championship Troops 5 June 2019 Pat’s Brush with Fame - Pat Lalor 9 Oct 2019 A Generous, Popular Soul - Ray Paynter 9 Oct 2019 Small Town Success - Michael Cormick 21 Aug 2019 Still Country at Heart UNKNOWN Four Decades of Caring - David W Bull 19 July 2023 Plaque Marks Flynn Link 20 Dec 2023 Aunty Norma’s Century - Norma Jackson 8 Feb 2023 70 Years in Pakenham - Knaap family 24 Oct 2018 Honour a School Pioneer - Maria Frederika Hagens 6 Nov 2019 From Matron to a Media Trailblazer - Mary Gannon UNKNOWN Of Courage and Sacrifice - Wilfred Rendall 7 Nov 2018 Tracking War’s Tragedy 6 Nov 2019 A Life Tragically Cut Shot - Robert Begg 24 Oct 2018 Restore Dignity - Harry Worshipnon-fictionpakenham (vic.) -
Friends of Ballarat Botanical Gardens History Group
Work on paper - Simon Grant: Part 7 of The Plant Hunters, Sir Joseph Dalton Hooker: 1817-1911, C 1998
... Joseph Hooker's last publication covered all the known members of 200 plant families and was the basis for the ordered arrangement of species for 130 years until it was replaced by a DNA-based one. John Garner Doctor John Garner Ballarat Botanical Gardens Friends of Ballarat Botanical Gardens Sir Joseph Dalton Hooker Botanist Charles Darwin Plant Hunter Kew Gardens John Garner Collection Gardens Ballarat None. 2 pages and a small paragraph on p.3. ...Sir Joseph Dalton Hooker was the leading botanist of the 19th century and director of one of the world's great botanic gardens, Kew. He was a friend of Charles Darwin and became famous through his numerous publications after extensive explorations.Joseph Hooker's last publication covered all the known members of 200 plant families and was the basis for the ordered arrangement of species for 130 years until it was replaced by a DNA-based one.2 pages and a small paragraph on p.3. On p.1, there is a black and white photograph of Joseph Hooker halfway down the left column of the page. On the second page, there is a coloured photograph of Magnolia campbellii halfway down the left column and another coloured photograph of Rhodendron thomsonii almost halfway down the right column. p.3 has 2 coloured photographs and news of the Southern Highlands Botanic Gardens.None.john garner, doctor john garner, ballarat botanical gardens, friends of ballarat botanical gardens, sir joseph dalton hooker, botanist, charles darwin, plant hunter, kew gardens, john garner collection, gardens, ballarat
