Maps and statistics will help to show how the trans-Australian railway has changed and been adapted in its use and its effects on our society. By profession Geoffrey is a land surveyor and map-maker. But he has also been interested in railways as long as he can remember, photographing and recording the changing railway scene since and having his first rail history book published in , his most recent a history of passenger rail travel in WA.
In latter years he has used his professional expertise to further his research of railways and places in WA with the research and publication of historical gazetteers.
2017 WA State Heritage & History Conference
Geoffrey Higham is a long time member, and currently publications editor, of Rail Heritage WA and his main areas in the society are preparing and publishing society's journal "The Westland" and various books, and assisting with sales and website. Showcasing heritage collections via interactive digital storytellingJoint presentation with Dr. Its aim is to tell the story of a physical museum object collection based on research conducted about what happened with this heritage car collection between and in Western Australia published in the appended academic peer-reviewed journal article: Heritage of the Markham car collection: Estrangement with the West Australian motoring community.
A Journal for Museum and Archives Professionals, 12 1 , The use of graphical visualization techniques improves the interpretation in a narrative context, hence helps to convey information and deliver a better understanding of a story. Archival resources and various media elements were used to develop the interactive virtual museum environment production to create affect and offer visitors an immersive experience.
Beata Dawson is a Ph. Before she moved to Perth, Australia she partially completed her postgraduate degree in Library Informatics , and had qualifications in Foreign Trade and Customs Administration , , as well. She previously worked in foreign economics area, and as an educator, and is currently working in information management. She has conducted research in educational history, child protection, drug prevention, and in the information field: Architectural history sources in conservation practice. This paper will show how historic materials in archives have been used to inform conservation practice.
Key examples will illustrate how documentary sources have been compared with the real physical evidence on site in the processes of understanding and conserving significant places. Now a consulting architect in conservation, Honorary Research Fellow and lecturer in architectural conservation at UWA, and author of a series of books on Western Building Construction: Connecting the Nation The building of railways has always been about connecting people and places thus providing better transport links. In WA many lines were built to encourage development in agricultural areas.
This idea of supporting development was seen as recently as the construction of the railway to Mandurah when Transit Oriented Design drove the creation of new communities. However the construction of one railway was more about connecting people to other places outside WA and reducing the feeling of isolation felt by Western Australians.
Building the Trans Australian railway was a massive undertaking through country that did not provide for the numbers of workers transported into it or for the supplies for their operations. I will explore how this connection was built, some of the places that were created and how people have lived in, and travelled through, this landscape.
Prior to this, she was Coordinator Heritage, Museums and the Arts at the City of Wanneroo and is very interested in community participation in museums and industrial heritage. Philippa has a long association with railway history and preservation in WA. A past president and life member of Rail Heritage WA she is committed to highlighting the social history and interpretation of rail heritage. She is a published author on railway history and writer of conservation plans for railway vehicles. Tales of the Unexpected from the State Archives Collection.
If so, this presentation is for you. Even if you are an experienced researcher this presentation will be of value. SRO Senior Archivist Damien Hassan will talk about items held in the archives collection that are weird, wonderful or simply not known about. Find out historical curiosities you never knew about WA, your city and perhaps even your own backyard. Along the way, learn how to locate archival records that support your own research interests, and discover the true breadth and richness that is the State Archives Collection.
The collection documents all manner of government activities and interaction with its citizenry. With over 2 million Colonial, State and Local government records in the collection, there remain untapped sources of information to support new interpretations of Western Australian heritage and history. Damien is currently managing several large scale digitisation projects for the SRO. She will also explain what the test is for registration as a charity and how eligible societies can apply to register.
In this role she chaired or co-chaired reviews into the regulation of the not-for-profit sector , the design and governance of regulatory bodies in Victoria , and Victoria's Indigenous Employment Strategy She participated in state, national and international efforts to improve the quality and equity of school education. She has chaired or served on a number of education, health and government boards. Susan's significant achievements and leadership were acknowledged in when she was appointed Member of the Order of Australia for service to education through a range of executive roles, development and implementation of curriculum policy, to international Initiatives and resources for educators in the Pacific region, and to the community.
Showcasing heritage collections via interactive digital storytellingJoint Presentation with Beata Dawson. We begin with a presentation of the story then share insights on the skill sets required for creating such productions. Pauline studies how information is perceived and used in organizations and communities. With this focus in mind, she completed her Ph. The Remembering Them Project: A collaboration to mark the Centenary of World War 1.
With funding from Lotterywest for assistance comprising a display case and panels as well as curatorial and research support, historical societies, museums and local governments stretching from Wyndham to Esperance, Kalgoorlie to Derby, Bencubbin to Margaret River and Bunbury to Sandstone have been developing their own exhibitions and using their own voices to commemorate local people in the centenary celebrations.
Our panel is keen to tell you more about working in this collaborative way. WA Museum's project officer for Remembering Them and has been working with the project since October Has been working in WA's heritage industry for more than fifteen years and, since , has been one of the team of researchers employed by the Royal WA Historical Society on the project. Joint presentation with Marcia Schneider.
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The Historical Panoramas website was launched in June and showcases a selection of wide-angle views of Perth and Fremantle dating as far back as The panoramas provide a vivid view into the past of these two cities, and unlike individual photographs, the photographic panoramas provide a very good way to understand the physical layout of a cityscape. The project was conducted collaboratively between Curtin University and the State Library of Western Australia, with the additional support of a number of organisations.
The built environment of these two cities has changed remarkably over a period of nearly years and the website allow users to fade between different years, jump between currently twelve different locations, and in many instances contrast the historical view with a modern day view from the same location. By presenting the images via an interactive platform it allows us to promote public interest and engagement with Perth's rich history. The website supports users who may have a professional or a casual interest and has had over unique visitors since the site was launched. We are planning to increase the scope and detail of the site over time.
He has a strong background in stereoscopic 3D imaging, visualisation, 3D reconstruction, 3D cameras and displays, video electronics, underwater vehicles ROVs , and engineering software development, with applications in offshore oil and gas, and maritime archaeology. Creative Advertising and Graphic Design, accompanied by a minor in front-end web coding.
Marcia continues to work in collaboration with the HIVE collating both the historical and modern day photographs into an ever-expanding virtual tour. This paper details how a specialist heritage team, an appointed Noongar Advisory Panel as well as 21 local government authorities worked together in a project led by the National Trust of Australia WA over 18 months to produce a model for working with natural, Aboriginal and historic heritage in a whole of river approach.
Gina Pickering combines 16 years cultural heritage experience and qualifications with a broadcast television background at the National Trust of Australia WA as a Project Manager, Interpretation and Communications Officer. She has developed interpretation plans for state listed heritage places in WA since and has managed and delivered interactive and linear productions for interpretive centres, museums, and public spaces in Western Australia and Queensland since As Editor, Gina has been responsible for delivering national and state based publications for the National Trust of Australia since She has written and directed a range of short documentaries over the past decade including Jellyfish Chronicles - emotional connections to the Swan and Canning Rivers in It is an extremely significant collection previously considered by few other than genealogical researchers.
Four highly accomplished early career classical guitarists have recently been artists in residence at East Perth Cemeteries. They were asked to respond to themes and stories that arose from their consideration of the graves and associated historical documentation. The residency included the commission of an original composition as an additional contemporary response to the collection. Documented through a series of vlogs, Sound from the Ground culminated in evocative performances in the church at the Cemeteries.
The music, both historical and contemporary, performed in a heritage place and surrounded by the inspirational graves, has formed a fully immersive and unique experience. From its initial conception, Sound from the Ground has been underpinned by a number of aims that include the desire to attract new audiences, enhance awareness and understanding of the significance of the collection and help ensure its relevance to contemporary society. In addition the project has challenged notions of how collections may be understood and what they might mean, and demonstrates how a collection may inspire artistic endeavour.
Sound from the Ground has revealed new and unexpected layers of significance and inspired audiences to consider the collection as more than just a source of genealogical information. It has also left a musical legacy for contemplation and consideration by audiences now and in the future. Sarah has been with the National Trust of Western Australia since and holds the position of Director, Conservation. Her academic qualifications are in anthropology and museum studies which are a perfect combination for the conservation and interpretation of heritage places.
Sarah has a particular interest in quirky and unexpected twists that can challenge perceptions of heritage and heritage practice. Historical Narratives — A platform for engaging the next generationHistorical narratives present a platform for weaving History skills, English and critical information literacy. Central to achieving this is accessing State Library collections. While many of the curriculum skills in Humanities and Social Sciences, questioning and researching can be drawn from these State Library workshops, there is also a wide scope for integrating the development of critical information literacy skills.
The State Library collection is free and is increasingly available online. Kate has taught English and Science and now delivers the State Library education program. The Significance of the Coolbaroo Club as Potential Heritage Tourism, Education and Community Development in PerthIn assessing the Aboriginal heritage experiences and places in Perth that are available to visitors and locals alike, two categorisations become clear. What is identified and explored in this presentation through an assessment of the Aboriginal heritage currently on offer within Perth, is that there is an underrepresentation of positive heritage places that demonstrate Aboriginal and European contact or places of urban, Aboriginal heritage.
The Coolbaroo Club provides an example of this type of positive Aboriginal heritage associated with European built heritage and culture. Established in by a group of both Aboriginal and Euro-Australian activists, the Coolbaroo League was an organisation that supported and fostered Aboriginal community development through weekly dances and social gatherings at various European-built halls of Perth. Gemma discusses how the Coolbaroo Club has previously been presented in Perth and draws on experts on the subject who have written about and who have curated exhibitions on the place to understand reactions that the general public have had towards the Coolbaroo Club and whether it could be further pursued as a more permanent heritage space.
By drawing on transnational comparisons the successful ways in which to present the Coolbaroo Club more permanently in Perth are explored. Gemma is a recent graduate from the University of Western Australia, completing her Bachelor of Science: Archaeology and Anthropology in before her Masters of Heritage Studies in Topic - To be Confirmed Bio: On returning to Australia in he became a partner of Howlett and Bailey Architects.
His practice merged with the Cox group in and he was elected Chairman of the National Executive Committee in This project will not result in an exhaustive history of the State. Instead it will be a concise document that provides an overarching framework that identifies the key events and stories which have shaped Western Australia. It will inform the next stage of the project, which is to compile a hierarchy of themes and key stories that are of primary and secondary importance in shaping the State illustrated by examples. Clare Menck has worked as a professional historian for over 16 years since graduating from the University of Western Australia in with first class Honours.
She has been engaged on numerous research projects as a consultant historian, whilst also spending several years as a Heritage Officer at the State Heritage Office. However, the management of archaeological sites, particularly those dating from the historical period in WA, has largely been undertaken in an ad-hoc manner. To provide greater clarity and consistency in this important area, the Heritage Council has developed guidelines for the management of this rich and valuable resource.
Although developed with a view to ensuring sites which have been entered in the State Register are managed appropriately, the guidelines will also assist other agencies, groups and individuals in the management of Western Australian archaeological sites. Briefly working at the State Heritage Office in , Kelly returned to UWA to complete a PhD in historical archaeology examining the global, national, and local contexts of late nineteenth- to early twentieth-century gold mining settlements in the Upper Murchison, WA.
Whilst completing her PhD Kelly also worked as an archaeological consultant , completed a UWA teaching internship , and worked as a lecturer and tutor at UWA In June Kelly commenced her role as a Senior Heritage Officer with the State Heritage Office where she continues to provide archaeological management advice across the agency and to external stakeholders.
A few may be able to go back further by connecting to well documented lineages such as European aristocratic families or Jewish rabbinical lines. However, this does not tell us much about the family. Study of their religious, political, social and economic situation will provide context for family events, how and why ancestors moved across town or around the world, changed employment, why foreigners were married or children died. Recent DNA testing advances are providing new means of tracing genetic lineage linking with previously unknown relatives.
He is a fourth generation Australian with all of his ancestors in South Australia before from England and Prussia. In , the National Trust in WA developed a new program in conjunction with the Department of Corrective Services to train prisoners in these technical skills. Several projects on Trust properties were identified which allowed prisoners to learn and complete conservation works under quality trainers. This presentation will discuss recent projects successfully trialled.
These were treated as a typical program of works with normal building site requirements, a client National Trust , a builder the trainers and the prisoners, all nearing release as employees with real work volume targets and quality of work. Some of the prisoner trainees showed exceptional aptitude for their new skills thereby contributing to their future employment opportunities. This outstanding partnership has resulted in multiple benefits: Quality conservation works completed on National Trust places.
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Providing potential workers with conservation trade skills to meet a need by conservation builders. Providing job skills, experience and work ethics to prisoners nearing release. Typically projects of several weeks are completed in one or two weeks providing cost savings that enable more conservation work from available funding. Heritage places of significance to local communities are being conserved by trainees from local prisons. The Trust has more projects planned this year and is keen to continue the conservation training partnership which provides tangible benefits to all involved.
Following two years employment with a small heritage architectural firm Eric joined the National Trust of Australia WA. The real satisfaction for family historians is not just in following the bloodlines — but in filling out the character — or at least the background and circumstance of our ancestors. But how do we shed light on the lives of our ancestors? What were their interests, what conditions did they live and work under; were they active in sport or community; did they write to the newspaper; indeed, could they read and write? Some of these things we may never discover - but it is surprising how much you can surmise from contemporary narratives and the records of individuals living in similar circumstances.
Leonie has many years' experience working at the State Library as a Reference Librarian and is now one of the Subject Specialists in the Heritage Team. Amongst other duties she has responsibility for producing training seminars, talks and articles researched from the Library's heritage collections. Leonie's own family research has uncovered two pensioner guards and a WA convict.
Her family history still presents many mysteries. Dealing with Indigenous photographic archives in a digital age. How do we as Indigenous Australians benefit from these historical photographic collections of Aboriginal peoples today? This paper will discuss the Returning Photos: Australian Aboriginal Photographs from European Collections Project which is facilitated at UWA but collaborates with four European Museum partners overseas which house these historic photographic collections. The projects aims are to inform Indigenous groups and communities across Australia that these collections exist and that we have made them digitally accessible to people online.
Donna has worked with Indigenous people, groups and organisations throughout Western Australia and the broader Australian Indigenous community, particularly within the fields of arts, history, cultural heritage and native title. Of particular significance, Donna was employed by the Berndt Museum of Anthropology in to facilitate the digitisation, restoration and repatriation of Indigenous photographic collections back to the communities from which they were taken.
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- The Sand Hill Review 2013;
- The Layman's Concise ABC of Life & Dorothy's Tale?
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This has resulted in her current employment as a researcher at the University of Western Australia whose main task is to repatriate the Indigenous photographic collections housed in four European institutions back to their communities of origin. Connecting the Past and the Future: This is in part because the energy embodied in the existing building stock is significant.
In fact, in Australia it has been calculated as been equivalent to ten years of the total energy consumption for the entire country. This presentation will expand on this insight to examine some of the environmental benefits of heritage preservation both in terms of building adaptation and reuse but also in terms of overall city and streetscape design. It argues that the past has lots to offer the future as cities seek to reduce their ecological footprint and carbon emission whilst also creating more liveable and enduring places.
Brad was elected as the Mayor of the City of Fremantle in and re-elected for another term in Previous to this he served as a councillor from In his time as a Councillor, and now in his second term as the Mayor of Fremantle, Dr Brad Pettitt has been a member of and chaired a broad range of working groups and committees including the Urban Development Advisory Committee, Transport Committee, Climate Change Adaptation working group and the City Centre Strategic Sites working group.
His research and teaching expertise included climate change, international aid policy, and sustainability planning. After completing his degree and PhD in sustainable development at Murdoch University he had the opportunity to work with Oxfam on community fisheries project in Cambodia. After that he went to work with the Australian Government Aid Program in Canberra before returning to Murdoch to lecture in sustainable development.
When not working, Brad likes to ride his bike, surf, drink coffee in Freo and read newspapers. World Heritage and Capacity BuildingLuke Donegan and Eleanor Lambert The world is a dynamic, fluid space constantly being shaped by regional conflicts, natural disasters, economic hardship and poverty, and shifting political landscapes. In this challenging and evolving cultural landscape, how are the heritage values of World, National and Local cultural and natural heritage sites, which are recognised as places of significance for humankind, protected and maintained for future generations?
This session will explore the World Heritage List from numerous perspectives, looking at how the List came into being, what the World Heritage Convention was designed to achieve, what challenges are faced by heritage sites locally and around the world, and what innovative strategies are being employed by the World Heritage Committee to protect these sites against these endemic challenges to ensure their longevity into the future.
The Layman's Concise ABC of Life & Dorothy's Tale by Lewis Roger Gill (Paperback) - Lulu
Stories of the Referendum In , National and State Libraries Australasia will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the historic Referendum with an online exhibition: The State Library also partnered with the Western Australian Museum and the Department of Aboriginal Affairs to produce Western Australian content for the anniversary with an exhibition at the State Library documenting the story of rights, resistance and reconciliation in Western Australia. Links to digital files are courtesy of the ABC from a test website and wilnot the final product which will be available 27May.
Elizabeth Spencer originally trained as a performer at the WA Academy of Performing Arts WAAPA and worked in the theatre, film and radio industry for sixteen years as a performer and playwright, before getting her first job at the Department of Culture and the Arts in as the Project Officer Young People and the Arts when she developed the responsibility of three hungry mouths to feed. Since then Elizabeth has supported the increasing costs of teenage data use by working in a range of arts and cultural roles at the Department and until most recently was the Manager of Grants and Programs.
During her twelve years in government she has worked on a range of community engagement programs across Indigenous arts and cultural maintenance, public art, community collections and arts industry development. In respect to that process and protocol, Richard Walley will deliver his talk following that tradition.
This process allows the presenter to tap into the energy of the Ancestors, whilst Delivering a message in the present day. Middar, in its lifetime took the Nyoongar culture to 32 different countries around the world. Richard has been awarded an Order of Australia Medal and two honorary doctorates for his contribution to the promotion of Nyoongar Culture and the Arts. A fluent speaker of Nyoongar language. The National Trust in WA has successfully completed a number of substantial adaptive re-use projects in recent years.
Each has enabled a viable and appropriate new use that will have contributed to, rather than detracted from, the heritage values of that place. In each of these projects a compatible new use has been found that enables the stories of the place to be appreciated by an audience not seeking a heritage experience yet appreciative of the values embodied in its authenticity. For the Trust in Western Australia successful partnerships have presented a way forward for these significant but neglected places.
As examples of best-practice adaptive re-use they allow a degree of public access whilst enabling conservation and upgrades to meet contemporary standards to provide for long term, ongoing management. Kelly holds degrees in both architecture and history and has worked for over twenty years in government, private and the not for profit arenas, in both Western Australia and the UK, focusing on the management of significant places and their heritage values. Old Perth Boys School - Exploring the fabric and stories. It is a small limestone building built by convict labour, in ecclesiastic gothic style form.
This complex has been recently celebrated as an example of successful adaptive re-use. The vicinity in which the school was built was significant to Noongar people as a meeting place —after its construction the school children would go crabbing, swimming and hunting with the local Aboriginal children.
Many of the school children went on to become household names in the city. It continues to be a meaningful place for people today as its values having been maintained for over one hundred and sixty years. How did National Trust expose, maintain and strengthen the values embodied in this place of education, innovation and meeting? We will explore the fabric and stories embedded within the walls, stories hidden under the floorboards, and the way in which our desire to conserve the building as a significant place for the community led to positive outcomes in its recent adaptive re-use.
Caroline has worked in architecture and heritage architecture in Perth and London; in regional Western Australia Kalgoorlie-Boulder Goldfields and Bunbury for a decade, and for the last eight years has been a senior Conservation Architect for the National Trust of Australia WA. Caroline as part of the National Trust team has worked on adaptive re-use projects around the state of Western Australia from strategic inception to completion.
Caroline assists in professional development of architecture graduates in this field and is a member of the Australian Institute of Architects and of Australia ICOMOS and has been a registered architect for 24 years. An overview of how they can be accessed and used for research and a selected tour of some who are engaging with increasing numbers of people in new and creative ways. His work with Carnamah has seen its history and heritage rise from relative obscurity to engage with growing numbers of people each year and be featured in innumerable publications, on radio and at the National Museum of Australia in Canberra.
Telling Tales Without Signs. How can we avoid unnecessary signs and panels as a method of interpretation? Local communities throughout Western Australia often struggle with budgets, visitor numbers, distance, and the environment when it comes to interpretation. The humble sign is often seen as the most straight-forward solution, but there are other ways to share our stories. This presentation will showcase projects and ideas that engage their audience without relying on signs.
Rikki has extensive experience in the realm of interpretation, focusing on projects that combine content and space to share stories of people and place. Rikki is passionate about supporting and showcasing local history. She consults with community groups, councils, and individuals to find unique and engaging ways to tell their stories. Learn from the experts. Crowdfunding is about building your fanbase, breaking away from gatekeepers and getting that cash to help make your passion project become a reality.
Lili will be offering advice on how to plan your project, tips for running your campaign, and pretty much everything you need to know to drop a successful campaign on Pozible, including: Lili joined Pozible in as part of their Customer Success team offering advice and support to creators, guiding them through all stages of their campaign from idea to realisation. She graduated from Monash University with a degree in Art History and has previously worked as a freelance curator and editorial assistant at ArtAsiaPacific Magazine based in Hong Kong.
It delves into the value of Heritage as an economic proposition, but also as an essential cultural endeavour, and how these two value propositions interrelate. She is a Canadian citizen who immigrated to Perth in , where she has consistently worked to support place-making and community vibrancy by using arts, culture, heritage, and art history as the medium to inform the liveability and desirability of the region.
Previously, as a cultural worker in Canada and the United States, she contributed primarily to the visual arts sector through various research, administration and curatorial roles. Tabitha is passionate about cultural leadership and enjoys working with visionaries from any sector who are interested in creating a vibrant and culturally rich community.
She has also worked as a research adviser Edith Cowan University and policy officer in the areas of migration, multiculturalism and anti-discrimination for federal and state governments Department of Immigration, Australian Research Council, Australian Human Rights Commission and the WA Office of Multicultural Interests. The stories of the West End of Fremantle provide a unique and fascinating history that allows for a vivid interpretation of this new heritage precinct.
Michelle is a Professional Historian working in western Australian history. Michelle is a contributing author of Voices of the West End Fremantle: Maritime Museum of W. A Water Police, Michelle has spoken at a number of history conferences including at Oxford University in July where she was invited to present a paper on Fremantle during the Depression Era.
She has written widely Fremantle history and has been working in history and heritage since Copyright Office website, http: To file a notice of infringement with us, you must provide us with the items specified below. Please note that you will be liable for damages including costs and attorneys' fees if you materially misrepresent that the material is infringing your copyright. Accordingly, if you are not sure whether material infringes your copyright, we suggest that you first contact an attorney.
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