At 3RPH in Kooyong, Hazel Hawke sits in the studio wearing headphones and smiling for the camera.1 black and white image of Hazel Hawke in a studio3rph radio station, hazel hawke

Hazel Hawke visited 3RPH studios and spoke at Kooyong, sometime in the 1980-mid 1990s. She also undertook the 'Low Vision Hazards Walk' within a building site.7 black and white photographs of Hazel Hawkeassociation for the blind, hazel hawke, 3rph radio station

23 cm H, 342 p; index; notes: 1 sourcesnon-fictionSince Federation Australia has had twenty-four prime ministers. This book delves into the lives of the wives of ten of these men revealing how they survived the rigours of marriage to Australia's most powerful men. As well as describing these women's public activities, the author explores their private lives: their romances with the men who were to become prime ministers, their marriages, the joys and anxieties of childbirth and family life, the losses and infidelities. Taking us from the early days of Federation, these revealing portraits hold up a mirror to a changing Australia.prime ministers' spouses -- australia -- biography, pattie deakin, elizabeth and mary hughes, enid lyons, elsie curtin, elizabeth chifley, pattie menzies, zara holt, margaret whitlam, tamie fraser, hazel hawke

The Bicentennial Travelling Exhibition was launched on 1st January 1988 at Wodonga Racecourse before touring Australia as part of the Australia-wide Bicentennial celebrations. In attendance were Prime Minister Bob Hawke, his wife Hazel, the Mayors of Albury and Wodonga, John Roach and John Macaulay as well as the Director of the Exhibition Mr Desmond Kennard. The Exhibition focused on the concept "Living Together" through different modules based on themes of Journeys, Environment, Together, Identity, Today and Futures. The Travelling Exhibition was hauled by 29 pantechnicons specially designed for the task by Daryl Jackson Pty Ltd of Melbourne. These vehicles also acted as large tent pegs, holding the large display tents in position. The Exhibition in Wodonga ran for five days and was forecast to attract a crowd of 18,000 per day. Two days were required to set the Exhibition up and another two days were needed to dismantle it. The dominating feature of the Exhibition was a 600-seat Bicentennial Theatre. Other displays were set up in each area to reflect the local community. From Wodonga the Exhibition travelled to 34 Australian cities and towns across all States and Territories. It featured a range of displays which travelled the entire journey of more than 30,000 kilometres on land as well as sea travel to Tasmania. These items are significant because they document the Bicentennial Touring Exhibition which began in Wodonga in January 1988.A collection of photos and memorabilia reflecting activities at the celebration of the Bicentennial in Wodonga in January 1988.australian bicentennial, bicentennial wodonga, bicentennial travelling exhibition

Chelsea State School was built on Argyle Avenue and officially opened on 27 January 1915.Black and white photo of Mr G. Rogers, the Head Teacher, Grades 8 at Chelsea State School, 1921-22 Back row: Hazel Allen, Joyce Davis, Dorothy Craven, Lesley Green, Myrtle Willis, Vera Halford, Dorothy Dixie, Ivy Timewell, Una Charman, Mr G Rogers (Head Teacher) 2nd row: Florence Scott, Enid Carter, Ella Hawke, Phyllis Edhouse, Dorothy Stokes, Vera James 3rd row: - Brain, Fred Judd, Harry Blan, - Rogers, Tom Bickley, Bob Loveless, unknown, Charles McFarlane Front row: Alex Elder, James Turner, Bob Staff, Ray Jackson, Jack Johnston, Cliff Cumming, unknown, unknown chelsea, education, chelsea primary school, school, chelsea state school, grade 8, g rogers