The Rev. Dr D'Arcy Wood, now retired and living in Riddells Creek, Victoria, has been President of the UCA, lecturer at Parkin-Wesley College in Adelaide, and parish minister. For full details, see Proceedings of the UC Historical Society Synod of Victoria & Tasmania, Vol. 22, No. 2, December 2015. For the story of the interview with Hugh Morgan, see C&N 25/7/1984.(1) Clipping from "The Star" showing Wood with 5 recipients of the Dr Wood Scholarship. (2) Head & shoulders Wood in alb and scar. (3) Wood with Rev. Dr Gregor Henderson as President and General Secretary of the UCA Assembly. (4) Wood preaching, wearing an academic gown. (5) Wood reclining in a chair. (6) Wood sitting at a table interviewing Hugh Morgan (see C&N 25/7/84). (7) Wood facing Hugh Morgan during the interview. (8) Wood leaning on the table during the interview with Hugh Morgan.Identification of Wood.wood, d'arcy

The article was the cover story of a discussion between Morgan and the Rev. Dr D'Arcy Wood regarding Aboriginal land rights in C&N for July 25, 1984.Photograph of Hugh Morgan as part of an article on land rights.Identification of Hugh Morgan.land rights, morgan, hugh, wood, d'arcy

The article was the cover story of a discussion between Morgan and the Rev. Dr D'Arcy Wood regarding Aboriginal land rights in C&N for July 25, 1984.Photograph of Hugh Morgan as part of an article on land rights.Identification of Hugh Morgan.land rights, morgan, hugh, wood, d'arcy

The article was the cover story of a discussion between Morgan and the Rev. Dr D'Arcy Wood regarding Aboriginal land rights in C&N for July 25, 1984.Photograph of Hugh Morgan as part of an article on land rights.Identification of Hugh Morganland rights, morgan, hugh, wood, d'arcy

This item was donated to RANZCOG's historical collection by Dr Ian Cope. In 1958, Dr Cope moved into rooms at 233 Macquarie Street, Sydney, which had previously been occupied by Dr Dame Constance D'arcy. He subsequently donated much of the material which remained in those rooms to the College.Cardboard box lid containing a multitude of thin wooden sticks. The sticks resemble skewers. Box lid is labelled 'The Peerless Wood Applicator' and one end of the lid indicates it initially held '72 DOZEN' wooden applicators. The opposite end of the box lid is printed with the text 'Clean/Convenient/Inexpensive'. Text on one side of the lid explains how the applicators are made and the benefits to using them. Box lid is badly damaged and there would have originally been a second half (base) to contain the applicators within. Only the lid remains.dame constance d'arcy