Lionel Shave (1888-1954) was an Australian dramatist born in Victoria and died in Sydney. [1] [2] He married Doris Minnie Long (1891-1968), and was the father of the businessman and patron of the arts Kenneth Shave. His plays were produced by the Australian Broadcasting Commission. [3]
Dorothy Coade Hewett was a playwright, poet and author, and a romantic feminist icon. In writing and in her life, Hewett was an experimenter. As her circumstances and beliefs changed, she progressed through different literary styles: modernism, socialist realism, expressionism and avant garde. She was a member of the Australian Communist Party in the 1950s and 1960s, which informed her work during that period.
The People's Advocate and New South Wales Vindicator was a Sydney newspaper published between 1848 and 1856.
The Australian Institute of Architects is a professional body for architects in Australia. The post-nominals of FRAIA (Fellow) and RAIA continue to be used.
Lionel Fogarty is an Indigenous Australian poet and political activist.
Vicki Viidikas was a twentieth-century Australian poet and prose writer.
Nancy May McDonald was an Australian poet and editor.
Pulteney Grammar School is an independent, Anglican, co-educational, private day school. Founded in 1847 by members of the Anglican Church, it is the second oldest independent school in South Australia. Its campuses are located on South Terrace in Adelaide, South Australia.
This is a list of Australian composers of classical music.
Arthur Richard Rivers (1857–1940) was Dean of Hobart from 1920 to 1940.
Magabala Books is an Indigenous publishing house based in Broome, Western Australia.
Winifred Birkett (1897–1966) was an Australian novelist and poet who won the 1934 Australian Literature Society Gold Medal for her 1935 novel Earth's Quality.
The Manning River Times, also published as The Manning River Times and Advocate for the Northern Coast Districts of New South Wales, is a twice weekly English language newspaper published in Taree, New South Wales, Australia.
Colin Free was an Australian writer best known for his work in TV.
Vince Courtney was an Australian songwriter, entertainer, singer and radio personality during the vaudeville era. Born in Newcastle, New South Wales in 1887. He was prominent in the early twentieth century. He was born in Newcastle, New South Wales. Although it is unusual for an Australian artist, Courtney was regarded as universally published and a household word from his gramophone recordings and radio broadcasts
Iris Dexter was an Australian journalist and a war correspondent during World War II.
Annie May Constance Summerbelle was an Australian composer of light classical and popular music. She was the third daughter of Captain William and Honoriah Summerbelle of Double Bay. Her sister, Stella Clare, married Francis Joseph Bayldon, a master mariner and nautical instructor. From the late 1880s she was a student of Alice Charbonnet-Kellermann, with Summerbelle's earliest compositions appearing in the early 1890s.
Helen Jerome (1878–1966) was a British-Australian journalist, author and playwright most famous for her adaptation of the Jane Austen novel, Pride and Prejudice for the stage. She is credited with having created the first heartthrob, desire-filled version of Austen's hero, Mr. Darcy.
Edwin Colin Simpson, known professionally by his pen name Colin Simpson, was an Australian journalist, author and traveller. After a successful career as a journalist with Sydney newspapers and a writer of radio documentaries for the Australian Broadcasting Commission, he became a freelance writer of "popular travel books" which sold more than half a million copies. He was "instrumental in securing the Public Lending Right legislation" for Australian authors.
Jessie Urquhart was an Australian journalist, novelist and short-story writer.