Historical information
Daniel and Catherine came to Australia in 1856; settling at Diamond Creek; his son Patrick established the butcher shop. Patrick and Jean had three sons, one being John, rather ofJock Ryan who became an Anglican minister.
Contents
Newspaper article: "Home again at St John's", Diamond Valley News, 23 April 1991. Jock Ryan 's family and career in the Services and as an Anglican minister.
Newspaper article: "Sedate bring centenary", Diamond Valley News, 15 April 1998. History of Diamond Creek Bridge and involvement of Ryan family.
Newspaper article: "Pages a passage to past", Diamond Valley Leader 14 March 2001. Jock Ryan researching Diamond Creek history in the State Library.
Newsletter article: "Honouring the Ryans", Heidelberg Historian no.217 August 2003. BroadGully Reserve renamed Ryans Reserve to acknowledge community service of the Ryan family.
Newspaper article: "Penniless, brave start for clan", Diamond Valley Leader, ? January 2006. History of the Ryan family of Diamond Creek.
Newspaper notice: "Ryan, Rev Jock Lugton", The Age, 15 May 2020. Death notice.
Newspaper notice: "Ryan, Eleanor Jean (known as Jean) (nee Baddeley)", The Age, 12 September 2020 and 17 September 2020. Death notice.
Physical description
Newspaper clippings, A4 photocopies, etc
Subjects
- jock ryan,
- gipson street diamond creek,
- patrick ryan,
- heidelberg council,
- joseph lugton,
- diamond creek primary school,
- eltham high school,
- melbourne high school,
- commonwealth rehabilitation scheme,
- ridley theological college,
- caulfield grammar school,
- diamond creek living and learning centre,
- st john's anglican church diamond creek,
- nillumbik historical society,
- pub crawl around diamond creek's historical pubs,
- daniel ryan,
- catherine ryan,
- diamond creek football club,
- jean ryan,
- diamond creek bridge,
- lanvos reserve diamond creek,
- broadgully road diamond creek,
- ryans reserve diamond creek,
- joan hipkin nee ryan,
- eleanore jean ryan nee baddeley,
- margaret ryan,
- jock lugton ryan