Abbott, D. P. “Pizzle
Rot.” 1 videocassette (U-matic) (15 min.). [
Student made comedy set at Veterinary Science,
Werribee.
Acheson, Thomas. Recorded Interview 1993.
Interviewer: Carolyn Rasmussen for the History of the
University Unit
Inquiries to the History of the University Office.
Adams, Adrienne. “Confrontation and Resistance: The Academic Life of Gary Foley.” In Melbourne University Characters and
Controversies, edited by Chiaroscuro: Department of History,
Foley is an Aboriginal activist, actor and writer, who
co-founded the Aboriginal tent Embassy in
“Aerial Photograph of Part of
Probably taken in 1970, the photograph shows the
Agar,
Press items on the University Christmas Fete 1936, 12
June 1936 - 2 February 1937, with list of takings, pasted in an exercise book; Souvenir Programme and Guide for a Pageant of History and All That, associated with the Fete, containing
photographs of some of the women who organized finkit, a picture of the
proposed Union building, a plan showing the position of the stalls in the
Grounds and (loose) a list of Characters in Daytime Groups; letters of thanks
to Mrs. Agar from J.W. Barrett, G.W. Paton and W. Bryden. Three postcards:
University views.
Agar, Rosie. “A
University Childhood.” In Melbourne
University Mosaic: People and Places, edited by Three-Four-Eight.
Based in part on Audrey Cahn’s University Children, an account of the lives of the children of
Professors and other officers of the University who lived in the University
grounds.
Agar, Wilfred Eade. “Papers.” 88 cm (11 boxes), 1882-1951.
Agar was
Professor of Zoology,
Agar, Wilfred
Eade.
“Papers [in the
Includes obituary notices, Agar’s obituary address for Professor L. J. Wrigley (Education), a 28-page Autobiographical Sketch (1948) and three photographs.
Ager, Julie. “The
Experience and Response of Students of the
Albert, Rita. “A Study
of the 1985 Equal Opportunity Reports from Victorian Universities.” M Ed,
Aldred, Susan Elizabeth. “An Action Research Approach to Introducing
Problem-Based Learning in a Higher Education Setting : A Study in a
Alford, Katrina. ‘Is university economics training producing male “idiots savants”?’ Economics papers.(
Paper presented to the symposium on Women in
Australian Economics, 1997.
Allan, Robert Marshall. “Papers.” 12 cm. 1925-1947.
Includes application of Robert Marshall Allan, M.C.
M.D. (Edin.), F.R.C.S.E. F.C.S.A. L.M. (
(printed and tied into covers).
Educated at schools in Brisbane and Sydney and a
graduate of
Allen, F. “Progress
or Stagnation? Women at the University of Melbourne, 1974-84.” PhD,
Allen, H. W. The
Allen, Harry Brookes. First General Report on
Recognition of
First of three reports made to the Victorian
Government after the author’s official visit to
Allen, Harry Brookes. Second General Report on
Recognition of
Allen, Harry Brookes. “Medical Matters in
Allen, Harry Brookes. University of
Includes: A
History of the
Allen, Harry Brookes. “Papers.” 40 cm (5 boxes),
1854-1926.
Correspondence from scientific colleagues, 1901-1917,
original MSS and galley-proofs of
papers, reports and addresses; biographical
material including photographic portraits, press-cuttings, obituaries
and memorials. Correspondence, 1909-1913, relating to the foundation and
early administration of the Australian
Institute of Tropical Medicine. Professor of Descriptive and Surgical Anatomy
1882-1905, and Professor of Pathology 1906-24 at the
Allen graduated MB in 1876, M.D. in 1878 and BS from
the
Allen, Harry Brookes. “Papers.” 16 archives boxes,
1869-1923.
Correspondence; invitations; notes regarding the Walter and Eliza Hall Institute; minutes of meetings of the board; University of Melbourne Medical School curriculum changes; roll books; attendance of lecture books; photographs of specimens; research on venereal diseases, influenza, maternal and infant welfare, common causes of death and invalidity; publications. Includes an undated pencil drawing of door of old Wilson Hall by his daughter Mary.
Allen, Harry Brookes. “Papers [in the Basser
Library Australian Academcy of Science.]” 1901-1917.
Includes biograpical material including photographic
portraits, press-cuttings and obituaries.
Allison, Lloyd. An Introduction to the Technical
Report Series, Technical Report (
Discusses the scope and purposes of the Computer
Science Department’s Technical Report series, and gives guidelines for the
production of reports.
Alonso, P. A. G. Directory of Academic Staff :
With Index to Topics of Professional Concern and a List of Special Material
Held by Staff.
Alves, Lesley.
“Liberation through Education - with History of the Victorian Women Graduates’
Association.” Honours Thesis, La
The Australian Federation of University Women –
Amies, Arthur Barton Pilgrim. “ Correspondence; Addresses; Photographs.” 48 cm. (4
archives boxes), 1941-1968.
Amies studied dentistry at the
———.
“Memorabilia.” 12 cm. 1965-1977.
Includes file, “New Building - Press Cuttings (see
other buildings)” containing cuttings chiefly relating to Amies’ efforts to
obtain a new Dental Hospital and School, building progress and the opening of
the Amies Ward. Newscutting book, December 1933 - September 1937.
Ancher Mortlock and Woolley.
Ancher Mortlock and Woolley.
Ancher Mortlock and Woolley.
Anderson, Catherine. Scholastic Looking and Handsome
: Joseph Reed’s Ormond College, an Architectural History 1881-1893.
The College was built, by resolution of the General
Assembly of the Presbyterian Church of Victoria, to serve as a college of
residence for students attending the University, and as a theological hall for
the training of candidates for the ministry. Bearing the name of its chief
benefactor, Francis Ormond, it opened to students in 1881. From 1885, women
were among the non-resident students taking advantage of the tutorials offered
by the College, and in 1973 were admitted as residents.
Anderson, Donald Stuart. “Access to Higher Education: The Link between
Admissions and Social Class.”
Anderson, Donald Stuart. “The Person and the Environment in First Year
Medicine.”
Anderson, Donald Stuart. “Recruits to the Professions : The Backgrounds,
Dispositions and Performance of Students Entering Engineering, Law, Medicine
and Teaching.” PhD,
Anderson, Donald Stuart. “Student Profiles of Four Professions.” Quarterly review of Australian education
v. 4 no. 3, no. December (1970).
Anderson, Donald Stuart. “Students of Honours Potential in Pass Courses at
the
Anderson, Donald Stuart. Recording of Lunch-Time
Discussion on History of Centre for the Study of Higher Education, 2002.
Participants: D. S. Anderson, Barbara Falk, Kwong Lee
Dow, R. J. W. Selleck, David Beswick, Craig McInnes, and Carolyn Rasmussen.
Anderson, Donald Stuart. Recorded
Interview, 2002.
Interviewer: Carolyn Rasmussen.
Inquiries to the History of the University Office.
Anderson, George Miller. “
Anderson, James Robert Valentine. [Dead Heart
Expedition, 1901-02]: Album. 1901‑02. ca. 113 photographs: b&w; 8
x 10 – 10 x 15 cm. in album (38 cm.)
Collection of 33 gelatin silver photographs taken by
an unknown photographer on JW. Gregory’s Dead Heart expedition, 1901-02, and
over 80 photographs relating to James Robert Valentine Anderson, who studied
under Gregory at the
Anderson, James Robert Valentine. “Papers.” 12 cm (1 archives box), 1898-1916.
Degree certificates, commencement programmes
1901-1907; newspaper cuttings1898-1916 on mining projects and equipment, radium
and wireless, including articles by J.W. Gregory, Professor of Geology,
A
Anderson, Tom. The Objectives of Legal Education in
Angus, A. Grant. “Papers of A. Grant Angus Relating to Funding Cuts and Amalgamation
Proposals for the
From 1978 as
a result of reductions in Commonwealth funding teacher education institutions were
obliged to reduce enrolments and to seek amalgamation with other institutions.
Various plans were conceived for the Melbourne State College and later
abandoned. Staff, students and other friends of the College campaigned against
this attempt to dismantle it and for a time appeared to have succeeded.
However, on
A. Grant Angus, who lectured at the College in
Mathematics and Science, participated in the protest movement in 1981.
Anson, John. “Aspects
of the Catering Function at the
By John Anson, Tim Plant, and Wal Reid
Anwyl, John. “Address
Given at the Dinner to Farewell Professor Carrick Chambers from the
Anwyl, John. University Government Relations, Occasional Papers / Australian
Vice-Chancellors’ Committee; No. 5.
Anwyl, John. Recognition of Teaching Performance in
Promotion Procedures : An Evaluation Study of Aspects of Promotions Procedures
at the
By John Anwyl, Margaret Balla and Craig McInnis.
Anwyl, John. “Notes of
Discussion.” 1992.
Interviewer: Carolyn Rasmussen for the History of the
University Unit
Inquiries to the History of the University Office.
Archer, William Henry. Facts and
Figures, or, Notes of Progress, Statistical and General.
Armiger, Martin. ‘
Armstrong, Judith. The Christesen Romance.
C. B. Christesen was the founding editor of Meanjin.
Nina Christesen was foundation Head of the Russian Department.
“Artists in Residence.”
Ashton, David H. ‘John Stewart Turner.’ Historical
records of Australian science. v.9 no.3(1992.)
Co-author: Sophie C. Ducker.
Association of Commonwealth Universities. Congress,
10th,
Papers relating to the
organisation of tours and functions in
Astbury, Emma. “Pierre Gorman: Pioneers Are Made, Not Born.” In Melbourne University Mosaic: People and Places, edited by
Three-Four-Eight.
Gorman was born in
Atkinson, H. F. In Defence of Ivory Towers : The
History of the
Atkinson, H. F. The Ladies Auxiliary : Sixty Five
Years of Service, the
Atkinson, H. F. The
Attwood, Harold. “Gordon, Clunes, McKay Mathison.” Chiron.
v.2 no.5(1996).
Attwood, Harold. “To Speculate on Speculum.” Chiron. v.2 no.1(1988)
Attwood, Harold. Festschrift for Kenneth Fitzpatrick
Russell.
Co-editor: Geoffrey Kenny.
Attwood, Harold. Occasional Papers on Medical
History
By Harold Attwood,
Frank M. C. Forster, Bryan Gandevia and Medical History Society (Vic.)
Attwood, Harold. Patients, Practitioners and
Techniques : Second National Conference on Medicine and Health in
By Harold Attwood and R. W. Home
Attwood, Harold. Reflections on Medical History
and Health in
By Harold Attwood and Geoffrey Kenny.
Augustine, Laurie. “Wilfred Prest; a Fixture Amidst Changes.” In Melbourne University Mosaic: People and Places, edited by
Three-Four-Eight.
Prest (1907-85) was the University’s second-longest
serving Professor. He headed the Department of Economics for 25 years and
served as Dean of the Faculty.
Austin, A. G. “George
William Rusden : A Study of the Part Played by G.W. Rusden in the Establishment
of a System of National Education in
Austin, A. G. Australian Education 1788-1900:
Church, State and Public Education in Colonial
By R. K. Peacock,
By
Australian Dental Council. Report and
Recommendation of the Accreditation Committee to the Australian Dental Council on the Accreditation of the
Undergraduate Course in Dentistry at the
Australian Federation of University Women, Victoria. “Deleted Membership Cards.” 10 cm. 1929-1977.
Formerly Victorian Women Graduates’ Association
Australian Federation of University Women, Victoria. “Index of Membership Cards.” 24 cm. (2 archives
boxes), 1980.
Australian Federation of University Women, Victoria. “Papers.” 48 cm. 4 archives boxes. 1982-1985.
Australian Federation of University Women, Victoria. “Papers.” 2cm. 1947-1981.
Australian Federation of University Women, Victoria. “Papers.” 48 cm. 4 archives boxes, 1982-1985.
Includes papers of Victorian Women Graduates’
Association.
Australian Federation of University Women, Victoria. “Papers.” 1 cm, 1985.
Includes papers of Victorian Women Graduates’
Association.
Australian Federation of University Women, Victoria. “Papers.” 24 cm. (2 archives boxes), 1980.
Includes papers of Victorian Women Graduates’
Association.
Australian Federation of University Women, Victorian
Branch. “Papers.” 48 cm. 1930-1989.
Australian Federation of University Women Victorian
Branch. “Papers.” 2cm. 1947-1981.
Includes papers of Victorian Women Graduates’
Association.
Australian Federation of University Women Victorian
Branch. “Papers.” 10 cm, 1929-1977.
Includes papers of Victorian Women Graduates’
Association.
Australian Goethe Society. Victorian Branch. “Papers.” 24 cm. (2 archives boxes), 1947-1973.
Australian Institute Of Landscape Architects. Landscape
Australian News and Information Bureau.
International House.
This Hall of Residence, founded to foster international understanding and friendship among students at a time of increasing numbers of overseas students coming to the University, arose from student and staff interest, the support of the Council, and the assistance of the State Government which passed the amending Act necessary to allow the University to provide accommodation for students in 1951. An Appeal was launched in June 1952 and the first residential (Clunies Ross) wing and central block built in 1956. Intended to house equal numbers of overseas and Australian students, it opened in 1957 with 42 students.
Australian Physical Education Association. Victorian
Branch. “Papers.” 12 cm. (1 archives box),
1938-1970.
The Physical Education Association of Victoria was
founded in 1938, members being holders of the recently-introduced Diploma of
Physical Education at the
Australian Society of the History of Medicine.
National Conference (1st : 1989 : Sydney N.S.W.). New
Perspectives on the History of Medicine : First National Conference of the
Australian Society of the History of Medicine, 1989, Occasional
Papers on Medical History
By Harold Attwood, Richard Gillespie and M. J. Lewis.
Australian Vice-Chancellors’ Committee. and
Association of Universities of the
“Axel Lodewycks.” 1962. Photograph inscribed on back 24.12.62
Glossy print
Lodewycks (1910-1990) was Deputy Librarian at the
“Bachelor of Science Graduates on Wilson Hall Steps.” 1925. Photograph.
Emeritus Professor Cook, the donor, is at the extreme left front row, then 19 years old. Professor Cook writes: “I was probably the only pure B.Sc. graduate on Biochemistry at that time”. The others were B Ag Sc etc.
Badger, C. R. Recorded Interview, 1992.
Badger (1906-93), was born in
Interviewer: J. R. Poynter for the History of the
University Unit
Inquiries to the History of the University Office.
Badger, C. R. Who Was Badger? : Aspects of the Life and
Work of Colin Robert Badger, Director of Adult Education,
Baglin, Lois. “Dr Alice
Hoy: An Icon of Education.” In
Graduating at Melbourne, B A 1914, Dip Ed 1915, M A
1916 Alice Hoy was appointed to the
Bagnall, Diana. ‘Caps off to the Lady Doctors.’ Vogue
Bailey, Kenneth. “Papers [in the National Library of
The material ranges over such
subjects as degree conferring,
Sir Kenneth Bailey was born in
Baird, B. G. “Report on
Marketing of Student Accommodation in the Melbourne University Colleges.” MBA,
1971.
By B. G. Baird, A. E. Hope, and D. R. Walter.
Baker, Djoymi. “‘Film Barons Put in Place’: The Establishment of Cinema Studies in the
Fine Arts Department.” In Melbourne
University Mosaic: People and Places, edited by Three-Four-Eight.
Baker, Jean. ‘The
Baker, Quita.
“Photographs.” 1942-1945.
Three photographs of Quita Baker alone and with Freda
Crossley and Ernst Matthaei in the
Quita Baker was appointed a Special War Worker Grade
III, Botany, on
Ball, W. Macmahon. “Papers [in the National Library of
Political scientist and diplomat, Ball taught at the
Correspondence, typed diaries, drafts of articles,
reports, press cuttings, printed matter and other papers relating to most
aspects of Ball’s career and his involvement in political organisations.
Correspondents include Tristan Buesst, Richard Boyer, Creighton Burns, Manning
Clark, L.F. Crisp, W.D. Forsyth, Hartley Grattan, Sir Henry Gullett, Norman
Harper, R.H. Molesworth, Sir Charles Moses, Nettie Palmer, G.O. Reid, Peter
Ryan and David Sissons.
Ball, W. Macmahon. “W. Macmahon Ball.” In More
Memories of
Ballantyne, Glenda. “Papers.” 4 cm. 1974-1978.
Leaflets; survey finding; newspaper clippings;
Australian Union of Students Women’s Department leaflets, minutes, draft
policy, reports, notes, correspondence, constitution, registration forms;
educational; programs, articles, leaflets; Women’s Trade Union Conference
program, leaflets, articles, monographs, questionnaire; Women’s Theatre Group
posters; ‘Women at Work’, produced by the Working Women’s Centre.
This collection is part of the Victorian Women’s
Liberation and Lesbian Feminist Archive.
Barbour, R. R. P. “The Development of the
Barker, Alice. “The Princess Ida Club: Fostering Amongst Women a Feeling of Esprit De
Corps.” In Melbourne University
Characters and Controversies, edited by Chiaroscuro: Department of History,
The Club was formed in 1888 to “promote the common
interests of, and to form a bond of union between the present and past women
students”. Its activities included social functions, debates, literary
discussions. It ceased to exist in 1915, having formed a Committee within the
Barko, Ivan Peter. “Languages at the University - Tensions, Past and Present; Farewell
Lecture by the Head,
Barko, was born in
Barrett, James William. “Papers.” 7.5 metres, 1883-1946.
Correspondence;
notes; memoranda; manuscripts of writings; publications regarding University
affairs, medical research and practice, politics and international affairs
1879-1942.
Barrett was born in 1862. He
graduated in medicine at the
Barrett, James William. “Papers.” 1879-1942.
Includes papers on the
Barrett, James William. Eighty Eventful
Years.
Barrett, Peter. “Leighton Irwin: Director of the
Irwin (1892-1962), is remembered for his work in
hospital architecture and in architectural education, notably as director of
the Melbourne University Architectural Atelier.
Barry, Redmond. “Papers, 1847-1875 [in the State Library of
Founder
of both the
Barton, John Colin. “Papers.” 48 cm. (4 archives boxes), 1930-1974.
Includes file on the University property “Blackwood”;
concert and theatre programmes 1938-1946; photographs (n.d.); student magazines
1940-1974.
Barton joined the
Bassett, Marnie. “Papers [in the State Library of
Includes diary letter-book,
“Marnie” Bassett, daughter of Sir David Orme Masson
was born in
Bates, Smart and McCutcheon Pty Ltd. Wilson Hall drawings including working drawings;
sketches; surveys; plans; light fixtures; garden works details. 1952-62. Two
rolls of architectural plans.
One of
Battle, Claire. “‘Most Eminent Woman’: Lady Janet Clarke.” In Melbourne University Mosaic: People and Places, edited by
Three-Four-Eight.
Janet Snodgrass (1851-1909) married pastoralist
William Clarke and became a leader of
“The Beaurepaire Centre with Roof Hanging over the
Facade Following a Storm. c. July 1992.” 2 photographic prints 1992.
Bebbington, Laurie. Recorded Interview.
Bebbington has been employed in the Victorian
Department of Human Services in areas ranging from program effectiveness to
methadone and other treatments for drug addition.
Interviewer: Carolyn Rasmussen.
Inquiries to the History of the University Office.
Béchervaise, John. The
Béchervaise, John.
Text: John Béchervaise; drawings: William Beasley.
Beeston, Janet. “A Glimpse of the Life of Brian.” In
Lewis (1906-91) was educated at the universities of
Behan, John Clifford Valentine. “Papers.” 1 metre, 1890-1941.
Diaries 1925-1941; certificates and testimonials
submitted with application for the Rhodes Scholarship; newspaper clippings
regarding marriage and career 1890-1924.
The first Victorian Rhodes Scholar (1904), Behan read
Law at
Beighton, F. C. L. Submission to the Royal Commission
on Human Relationships.
By F. C. L. Beighton and J. B. Cole.
Beighton, F. C. L. “Student Costs and Incomes.”
By F. C. L. Beighton and M O’Connell.
Interviewer:
Peter McPhee for the History of the University Unit
Inquiries to the History of the University Office.
Belz, Maurice Henry. “Papers.” 2 cm, 1914-1975.
Includes curriculum vitae, tributes to Belz following
his retirement in December 1963; obituary, eulogy, 1975. Photograph of Belz,
n.d.; Christmas card from Harold Holt (P.M.) and Mrs. Holt, 1966.
Belz was born in
Belz, Maurice Henry. “Papers.” 12 cm. 1947-1979.
Includes an account of the
Department of Statistics, c. 1952 and five photographs:
Belz, Maurice Henry. “Papers.” 1 cm. 19--.
Unpublished autobiography.
Held in Leonoard J. T. Murphy, “Papers.” in the
Best, Lauren. ‘
Beswick, D.G. Interview of Professor David Caro by
Professor D.G. Beswick, January-February 1988, 1988. 1 reel-to-reel tape.
Beswick, D.G. Selective Admissions under Pressure : An
Evaluation and Development Study of Student Selection Procedures at the
Beswick, D. G. Interviews by Professor Beswick with Professor
Sir David Derham and Professor David Caro, 1982-1988.
Beswick, D. G. Experimental First Year Program
in Humanities : Evaluation of Special Studies in the Faculty of Arts,
University of Melbourne, 1978-9.
By D. G. Beswick, Cleo Macmillan and Elaine Counsell.
Bionic Ear Institute (
Bird, Delys. ‘More
questions about sex and power and The
First Stone.’ Overland.
no.142(1996)
Blackwood, Margaret. “Personal Papers,.” 22 archives boxes.
Correspondence; photographs; diaries; memorabilia;
personal files; WAAF papers; Women’s Graduate Centenary Committee papers;
Newnham College rolls; publications; photograph of unidentified University
students, c. 1890’s; B A degree certificate with seal attached of Ada McKay.
Blackwood graduated B.Sc. and M.Sc. at the
Blainey, Geoffrey. A Centenary History of the
Blainey was educated at
Blainey, Geoffrey. “ Invitations and Correspondence.” 1 cm. 1979-1980.
Blainey, Geoffrey. “Papers.” 24 cm. (2 boxes), 1977-1979.
Blainey, Geoffrey. “Papers.” 55 archives boxes, 1965-1988.
Blainey, Geoffrey. “Papers.” 94 cm. (8 archives boxes), 1973-1979.
Blainey, Geoffrey. “Papers.” 31 archives boxes, 1962-1980.
Blainey, Geoffrey. “Papers Assembled by Professor Blainey as Chairman of the Department
of Psychology Review Committee.” 24 cm. (2 archive boxes), 1986.
Blainey, Geoffrey. The
By Geoffrey Blainey and Norman H. Olver.
Blomquist and Wark. Master Plan Report for the
Blood, D. C. The University of
Boas, Walter. “Papers [in
the
Boas (1904-1982) was born in
Copies of notes on Professor
W.A. Osborne, copies of letters between Professor W.A. Osborne and William
Sutherland, and notes of conversation with Dr. L.W. Weickhardt on the
Osborne/Sutherland collaboration;
Copy of J.S. Rogers The History of the Scientific Instruments
and Optical Panel, initially Optical Munitions Panel, July 1940 - December 1946
(draft, confidential, document of Commonwealth of Australia, Ministry of
Munitions, Ordnance Production Directorate); OMP photograph 1943; data used in
work on OMP including questionnaire and replies from former workers for the
panel, 1985 - 1986. Professor
Booth,
Includes typed notes on procedures to be followed
during the year and records to be kept by staff in respect of classes.
Booth graduated B.Sc. in April 1943; and B A(Hon) in
1961. She was appointed Laboratory Assistant in 1942; Part-time Demonstrator in
Physics 1953; Senior Demonstrator in 1955; Assistant Lecturer in 1961 and
Lecturer in 1974. She retired from the
Bottoms, Martin Henry. “
Bottoms (1871-1969) passed the
Department. Martin Bottoms retired from the Education
Department in 1937 after forty eight years service.
Boyd, Robin.
“Photographic Prints Documenting Robin Boyd’s Work Assembled for the Posthumous
Travelling Exhibition.” 1938-1970.
Includes
Boyd was a seminal
Brady, Veronica. Interview with Sister Veronica
Brady, Senior Lecturer,
Brady speaks with Stuart Reid about her family
background; childhood in Victoria during the Depression; school at a Sisters of
Mercy Convent and later at a Loreto Convent; views on the Catholic Church
during her childhood; singing at Melbourne University; Newman Society,
etc. Recorded for the National Library
of
Inquiries to the National Library of
Breadon,
Brennan, Niall. The
Brett, Peter. “Papers.”
24 cm (2 archives boxes), 1954-1966.
Includes Special Council Meeting on Orr Case 1966,
notes and memoranda, Orr’s curriculum vitae, & published material.
Brett was Hearn Professor of Law 1963-64 and Professor
of Jurisprudence 1964-65. He also served as President of the Federated
Association of University Staff Associations. In this position, he played a
major role in bringing the controversial Orr Case to settlement.
Brett, Peter. “Papers [in
the National Library of
Broad, Jeffery Stuart. A Colonial Apprenticeship: the Career of Hugh Childers
with Special Reference to His Sojourn in
Broadstock, Brenton. Aflame with Music : 100 Years of
Music at the
Broberg, Faye. A Short History of the Graduate
At foot of title: 150 years, 1853-2003.
Brookes, Herbert. “Papers [in the National Library of
Correspondence, notes, diaries, minute books, photographs and cuttings covering every phase
of the careers of Herbert and Ivy Brookes. There are papers on the
Herbert Brookes (1867-1964) was educated at
Brott Danby, Cipa. “Papers.” 72 cm. (6 archives boxes), 1939-1973.
Includes Victorian University Women Graduates’
Association minutes and correspondence.
Brott Danby was born in 1923 and graduated in law from
the
Brown, Nicholas. Richard Downing : Economics,
Advocacy and Social Reform in
Brownless, Anthony Colling. The
Brownless (1817-1897), was born in
Brownless, Anthony Colling. The
Brownless, Anthony Colling. The
Brownless, Anthony Colling. The
Brownless, Anthony Colling. The
Bryce, Lucy. “Photograph
of the Water-Colour Sketch by Dr. Lucy Bryce of Old Zoology (Titled “
The drawing was done when Bryce was a student in 1916.
Attached is a pencil sketch and note by Professor Burke “Good. We must get the
lake put back. Please arrange with Mr. Gray.”, 11 December 1950
Graduating in Medicine from
Buchanan, Roderick David. A Fiftieth
Anniversary History : The Department of Psychology, the University of
Melbourne, 1946-1996.
Buckley, Vincent. Conversation with Vincent Buckley,
1969.
Interviewer: Hazel De Berg.
Inquiries to the National Library of
Buckley, Vincent. Cutting Green Hay : Friendships,
Movements and Cultural Conflicts in
Buckley was Professor of English at the
Buckley, Vincent. “ Papers, 1952-1986 [in the National Library of
Includes Series 2: working correspondence: material relating to
university career and affairs, meetings, conferences, etc.
Bull, L. B. “Gilruth as
Teacher.” Australian veterinary journal
(1937).
Bullen, Margaret. ‘Repetitive Strain Injury: the Institution and the Individual: the
University of
Co-author: Cheryl McKinna.
Burke, Alan. Interview Alan Burke, 1988.
Burke speaks of his family background; education;
early memories of the theatre ; experiences at Melbourne University and
influence of Manning Clark and Joseph Burke; early interest and beginnings in
the theatre; first productions and work in Melbourne, Sydney and Canberra in
1950’s; experiences travelling in United States and England under a
scholarship, influences, productions; working in television at the BBC; writing
the play Lola Montez, productions and staging; actors; musicals; his career in
television in Australia; productions he has been involved with; teaching at
NIDA; attitudes of young actors; experiences with TV productions.
Interviewers: Michelle Potter and Bill Stephens for
the National Library of
Inquiries to the National Library of
Burke, Joseph Terence. “Correspondence and Lectures.” 30 archives boxes,
1937-1973.
Educated at the Universities of London and Yale, Burke
had been Assistant Keeper at the
Burke, Joseph Terence. “Papers.” 102 archives boxes, 1961-1978.
Burke, Joseph Terence. “Tapes and Transcripts of the Opening of a Tribute to
Professor Burke’s Exhibition at the University Gallery.” 72 cm. (6 archives
boxes), 1978.
Burne, W.C. & Sons. “Bills of Quantities.” 2 vol. foolscap (7 cm.),
1957-1961.
1. Bills of Quantities and Estimate for Alterations
and Additions to Union House at
2. Bills of Quantities for Construction of Mechanical
Engineering School . . .
Burnet, Macfarlane. “Personal Papers.” 65 archives boxes, 1880 to 1985.
Born at Traralgon
Burnet, Macfarlane. “Reminiscences.” 7 sheets, 1953-1976.
Burnet, Macfarlane. Walter and Eliza Hall Institute,
1915-1965.
Burrows, G.H. “Glimpses
of A.A. Fitzgerald.” In Essays in Honour
of Louis Goldberg, edited by J. St G. Kerr and R.C. Clift.
Button, John.
Byrne, Ann-Maritza. “The ‘Human Bulldozer’: Remembering Diana Dyason.” In Melbourne University Mosaic: People and
Places, edited by Three-Four-Eight.
Reader in History and Philosophy of Science. After working as Demonstrator in the Physiology Department form 1943 to 1949, Diana Dyason was appointed to the Department of General Science, later the Department of History and Philosophy of Science. She was appointed Reader in 1965 and served as head of the department for many years.
Byrt, W.J. “
Australian Corporate History Programme
Cadman, Sam. “Frederick
Thomas James Dickson: The Fraudulent Accountant and His University.” In
Dickson, the son of a
Cahill, Danielle. “Political Ensembles: Graham Little and the Psycho-Social Group.” In Melbourne University Characters and
Controversies, edited by Chiaroscuro: Department of History,
Little was born in
Cahn, Audrey. University Children. Warrandyte, Vic.:
A. Cahn, 1987.
Cahn is the daughter of W.A. Osborne
Cain, Neville. “Economics between the Wars: a Tall Poppy as Seedling.” Australian cultural history. no.3(1984).
Caldwell, Zoe. Conversation with Zoe Caldwell, 1970.
Interviewer: Hazel De Berg.
Caldwell, author of the autobiographical I Will Be Cleopatra (2002), joined the
Union Theatre Repertory Company (later Melbourne Theatre Company) at 17. She
has enjoyed enormous success overseas, notably in Medea and as Maria Callas in Masterclass.
Inquiries to the National Library of
Callinan, Bernard. Sir John Monash, Daniel Mannix Memorial Lecture; 1980.
Caldicott, Beth. Recorded Interview.
Interviewer:
Carolyn Rasmussen for the History of the University Unit
Inquiries to the History of the University Office.
Cameron,
“Campaign against Professor Marshall Hall.” 1.5 cm. 1900.
Seventy notes printed with the words: “I, the
undersigned Headmistress of .... Girls’ School in
Campbell, Dianne. “Bella Guerin M A: ‘First Female Graduate’.” In A Chequered Past: Pieces of Melbourne University, edited by
Millennium Scholars.
Guerin (1858-1923),
was born in Williamstown, Victoria, passed the matriculation examination
in 1878 and entered the University of Melbourne in 1881, the first year women
were permitted to do. She became the first woman graduate there, B A 1883, M A
1885, and in 1891 married Henry Halloran with whom she had a son, also Henry.
After his death in 1893 she returned to teaching (which was interrupted by a
short-lasting marriage to G.D.Lavender) and became a political activist for
women and socialism.
Campbell, Kate. “A Medical Life: An Interview with Dame Kate Campbell.” In The Half-Open Door : Sixteen Modern
Australian Women Look at Professional Life and Achievement, edited by
Patricia Grimshaw and Lynne Strahan.
Campbell, Margaret. University Women’s College, a Record
of Events of 1937, the First Year.
The foundation stone of Women’s College (now known as
Campbell, Ruth. A History of the
Campbell, Shirley. “Ambition and Apprenticeship: Enid Derham, Poet and Student.” In
Derham, a
Carbines, Louise. ‘Changing Role of Nuns in the World: Admiring Glances.’ Age.
Professor Margaret Manion, nun and first female Chair
of Melbourne University Academic Board.
Carbines, Louise. “Louise Carbines.” In Memories of
Carbines graduated in English and Fine Arts in 1979 and was involved in student theatre and worked on Farrago. She became a journalist, winning the Graham Perkin Scholarship for cadet journalists.
Carey, Jane. “Barriers Unknown? Margaret
Blackwood’s Life in Science.” 4th year thesis,
———. Women and Science at the
Carey, Jane. Women Historians and Women’s History :
Kathleen Fitzpatrick (1905-1990), Margaret Kiddle (1914-1958) and the
By Jane Carey,
Patricia Grimshaw, and Heather M. Gunn
Cargill, Barbara Joan. “Leadership in Institutions of Higher Education,
1988-1991 : On the Experience of Coping with Crises.” M Ed,
Carkeek, M. “No Stone
Unturned: In Search of Professor Sir Frederick McCoy FRS.” The Victorian historical journal 69, no. 1 (1998): 24-39.
McCoy was appointed Professor of Natural Science in 1885. His teaching
methods were theoretical rather than practical, depending on classroom
exposition rather than field work. McCoy’s chief interest was in museums and
having carried the entire collection of the
Carmody, Peter. “Nothing Like Experience.” 1970. Duplicate negative and sound track;
16 mm; running time 50 minutes.
Carmody’s film ‘Nothing Like Experience’ was commissioned
by the Council of the Student Union and the SRC to record the major activities
of the University Arts Festival, May 1969.
Caro, David. ‘Leslie
Harold Martin: 1900/1983.’ Historical
records of Australian science.
v.7 no. 1(Dec 1987).
Co-author R. L. Martin.
Includes bibliography of his publications.
Caro, David. ‘Leslie
Harold Martin:
Co-authors R. L. Martin and Sir Mark Oliphant.
Includes bibliography of his publications.
Caro, David. “Papers.”
276 cm. 23 archives boxes, 1981-1987.
Appointment diaries 1983-1987; Australian Department
of Science and Technology Antarctic Research Policy Advisory Committee (ARPAC)
papers (Caro Chairman), 1981 - April 1985 (minutes, reports, workshop papers,
with some correspondence from February 1979); Working Party to review the
composition of Councils of Victorian Universities, established by the Minister
of Education I. Cathie in December 1985, correspondence, reports May 1987;
S.S.A.U. minutes and papers 1981-1987; A.V.C.C. papers; speeches; Christmas
cards.
Having graduated B.Sc. and M.Sc. at the
Caro, David. Recorded Interview.
Inquiries to the History of the University Office.
Caro, David. Discussions Concerning Physics.
Participants: Edmund Muirhead, J.R. Poynter, Almaya
Alvarez and Roderick Weir Home. Interviewer: Carolyn Rasmussen for the History
of the University Unit.
Inquiries to the History of the University Office.
Carrington, Rose. In the Supreme Court of Victoria,
1948 No. 7, between Rose Carrington, Appellant (Plaintiff) and James McColl
(Trading as McColl Bros.) and the
Typescript (processed)
Cover title.
“C.M.S. Power, Public Solicitor for Victoria ...
Solicitor for the Appellant. Walter Kemp & Townsend ... Solicitors for the
Respondent James McColl. Purves & Purves ... Solicitors for the respondent
The University of Melbourne.”
Carre Riddell Family. “Memorabilia of Consett Carre Riddell at the
Includes Rules of the University Club, Melbourne; Post
cards of the University and the Engineering Camp, Allansford, 1909; University
Annual Commencement Program 1912; Melbourne University Rifles Anniversary
Dinner 1914, and results of competition; University
of Melbourne War Lectures no. 2, 1915.
Carter, Barbara. Honours Degrees at
Castles Stephenson and Turner (Firm). [Extension to
Slides showing plans, work in progress and completion
of the extension to the
Catalini, Consuela. “Controversies Ancient and Modern: The Predicament of George William
Louis Marshall-Hall.” In
Marshall-Hall was appointed the first Ormond Professor
of Music for five-year terms in 1890 and 1895 respectively. Publication of his
verses, denounced as erotic and atheistic, led to the University Council
refusing to renew his appointment in 1900. The Conservatorium of Music he had
established in 1895 (the Albert Street Conservatorium and more recently the
Melba Conservatorium) continued in competition with that established by the
University for his successor. He was re-appointed to the Chair in 1914 but died
in the following year.
By
Ordained in 1937, Jones
was appointed Music Director at St Patrick’s Cathedral in 1942. He occupied
this position for thirty-one years. From 1950 to 1972 he was also Vice-Director
of the Conservatorium. During the 1940s, Jones began collecting Australian
folksongs. His 1942 Australian Hymnal was later replaced by his Pius X Hymnal. During the 1950s, he was
a driving force in the establishment of the Victorian Schools Music
Association, the National Music Camp Association and the Australian Youth
Orchestra. During the 1960s, he was a member of the Liturgy Commission of the
Second Vatican Council. On his retirement in 1979, he was made a Foundation
Fellow of the Melbourne College of Divinity, in recognition of his contribution
to the Ecumenical Movement.
Cayley, James. “Hit Hard and Often: The
The Melbourne University Rifles was raised
Chambers, Donald. “A History of
The College was built, by resolution of the General
Assembly of the Presbyterian Church of Victoria, to serve as a college of
residence for students attending the University, and as a theological hall for
the training of candidates for the ministry. Bearing the name of its chief
benefactor, Francis Ormond, it opened to students in 1881. From 1885, women
were among the non-resident students taking advantage of the tutorials offered
by the College, and in 1973 were admitted as residents.
Chambers, Donald. Theological Teaching and Thought
in the Theological Hall of the Presbyterian Church of
Chambers, Thomas Carrick. “Papers.” 38 archives boxes, 1953-1985.
Include Central Building Planning Committee 1966-1980;
Advisory Board of Botany 1969-De Belder collection correspondence and 3 volume
catalogue.
Chambers, a graduate of New Zealand, Melbourne and
Sydney who had held various academic posts in Auckland and Sydney and studied
with the C.S.I.R.O and at Cambridge, became Lecturer in Botany at the
University of Melbourne in 1961. Promoted to Senior Lecturer in 1964, he became
Professor in 1967. He was prominent on committees within and outside the
University. He resigned to become Director of the Royal Botanical Gardens in
Chambers, Thomas Carrick. “Papers.” 37 boxes (23 standard, 14 of AA size + l
oversized volume), 19--.
Chambers, Thomas Carrick. “Papers.” 162 cm (8NAA boxes + 1 MUA box), 1961-1989.
Includes official, personal correspondence and
memoranda, incl. Chair of Botany, 1962-89;
International Committee Review of Botany School 1986, Photographic negatives, black and white:
University Grounds 1967-86; Miegunyah.
Chang, Rosemary. Postgraduate Coursework
Fee-Paying and Quality Control at the University of Melbourne 2001 : PELS and
Quality. [
Channell, Ian Brackenbury “Papers.” 12 cm, 1972-1973.
Open letters written by Channell, as the Wizard, to
the Vice- Chancellor, the Anglican Primate and others. Published works by
Channell.
Ian Brackenbury Channell, known as ‘The Wizard’,
flourished at the
“Charles James Martin.” Journal of
Pathology and Bacteriology. v.71
no.21(1956).
Charlesworth, Hilary. Recorded Interview.
Interviewer: Carolyn Rasmussen.
Inquiries to the History of the University Office.
Cherry, T. M. “Papers.” 3
archives boxes + wooden cases containing telescope & tripod c8’+6,
1919-1973.
Include Cherry’s application to Melbourne 1928;
University of Melbourne administrative files; photographs 1919-73; newscuttings
1920-66; publications in the Trinity magazine 1922; obituary notices; land telescope
and tripod.
Thomas Macfarland Cherry was born in 1898 and educated
at the
Cherry also delivered a series of advanced lectures in
Mathematics at
Cherry, T. M. “Papers.” 9
archives boxes, 1913-1966.
Include lecture notes at the University of Melbourne
1930-1963; University of Melbourne administration files 1950-1963; staff and
examination lists 1938-1962; planning and development files 1961-1963.
Cherry, T. M. “Papers [in the
Including citation at the conferring of his
honorary DSc at the ANU, other
biographical material incldung tributes by K. E. Bullen, G. Tenple and E. R.
Love
Cherry,
Chick, Harriette. “Charles James Martin, 1866-1955.” In Biographical Memoirs of the Fellows of the Royal Society, 1956. v.
2.
Childers, Hugh Culling Eardley. “Letters, Extracts from Newspapers, Relating to
Childer’s Role in Founding the University.” 1 cm. 1881-1882.
Childers (1827-1896), was born in
The originals of these documents were sent from
Childers, Spencer. The Life and Correspondence of the
Right Hon. Hugh C. E. Childers, 1827-1896.
Chinner, J. H. Forestry at the University of Melbourne,
1943-80.
Report prepared by the Forestry Section of the Faculty
of Agriculture and Forestry for the occasion of the retirement of the Dean Mr
J.H. Chinner.
Chisholm, A. R. The Familiar Presence and Other
Reminiscences.
Chisholm (1888-1981), was born in
Includes ‘Augustin Lodewyckx’.
Chisholm, A. R. Men Were My Milestones :
Australian Portraits and Sketches.
Chisholm, A. R. “Papers in the
Chisholm, A. R. “Reminiscences.” 1 cm. 1975.
Christesen, C. B. Conversation with Clem Christesen,
1961.
Christesen, a
Interviewer: Hazel De
Berg.
Inquiries to National Library of
Christesen, C. B. “Notes of Discussion.”
Interviewer: Carolyn Rasmussen for the History of the
University Unit.
Inquiries to the History of the University Office.
Christesen, Nina. “A Russian Migrant.” In The
Half-Open Door : Sixteen Modern Australian Women Look at Professional Life and
Achievement, edited by Patricia Grimshaw and Lynne Strahan.
Nina Mikhailovna Christesen (1911-2001), began teaching Russian under
the auspices of the French Department, and in 1946, founded
Christesen, Nina. Recorded Interview.
Interviewer: Carolyn Rasmussen for the History of the
University Unit.
Inquiries to the History of the University Office.
Christian Social Action. “Minute Book 17 May -
Created in 1951 by a group of Christian students from
the
Christie, G.S. “The Teaching of Pathology.” In
Churchward, Lloyd Gordon. “Papers.” 33 archives boxes, 1945-1982.
Churchward graduated B A (Hons) in the
Cigler, Michael J. Interview with Michael Cigler,
Multicultural Historian and Educator, 1989.
Michael Cigler speaks with Barry York of his
experiences as a Czech immigrant in
Inquiries to the National Library of
Clark, Dymphna. Interview with Dymphna Clark,
Translator, 1990-1991.
Inquiries to the National
Library of
Clark, Jennifer. ‘Abschol, More Than a Scholarship Scheme.’ National Library of
Clark,
Clark, Manning. “Papers [in the National Library of Australia] 27.44 m.1907-1992.
Correspondence, diaries, notebooks, personal documents,
newspaper cuttings, photographs, printed ephemera, research materials and manuscripts and typescripts of Clark’s books,
articles, reviews, lectures, addresses and speeches. The bulk of the collection
comprises private papers. Series 16-18,
occupying 102 boxes, relate to “A history of
Clark, Manning. The Quest for Grace.
Clark, Manning. Occasional Writings and Speeches.
Includes “A Tribute to My Friend Robert Noel Ebbels,
1918-52” and “On First Seeing Ian Turner.”
Clark, Robert William. Recorded Interview.
Liberal Member of the Victorian Legislative Assembly.
As a student was active in the Young Liberal Movement and Australian Liberal
Students’ Federation.
Interviewer: Carolyn Rasmussen.
Inquiries to the History of the University Office.
Clark, W.E. Le Gros. “Frederic Wood Jones, 1879-1954.” In Biographical Memoirs of Fellows of the Royal
Society, 1956. v.2.
Clarke, Adrienne Elizabeth. Interview with
Adrienne Clarke, Botanist, Professor of Botany,
Clarke majored in biochemistry
at
Inquiries to the National
Library of
Clarke, Ian. “Photographs
of
Include views of the building site of the new
The
Clarke, Simone. “The Young and the Wealthy: New Students in 1856.” In Students, Scholars and Structures: Early
Tales from the
Clarkson, Gerald Thomas. “The Life and Veterinary Contribution of Dr. Harold
E. Albiston.” M Ed,
Albiston (1897-1994) was educated at the
Albiston was the longest-serving member of the
Veterinary Science Faculty of the University of Melbourne, from 1922-69, the
longest-serving member of the board of the Royal Melbourne Zoological Gardens,
1938-81, the longest-serving honorary editor of the Australian Veterinary Journal 1939-62, director of the Veterinary
Research Institute, Parkville, for 32 years, and a member of the Veterinary
Board of Victoria for 33 years.
Clements, M. A. “Frank Tate and the Politics of Agricultural Education in
Clements, McK. A. “Relationship between the
Close, Cecily. “The Presbyterian Attitude to the “Education Question” in 1850-1872.”
4th year thesis,
Close, Cecily. “1906 – the University’s Jubilee.”
Club Italiano (
Coaldrake, Frank. “Papers.” 24 cm. (2 archives boxes), 1939-1945.
Correspondence regarding pacifism, peace and the
publication, Peacemaker; Christian
Pacifist Movement circulars and correspondence; Peace Pledge Union
correspondence and circulars.
A student activist and conscientious objector during
World War Two, Frank Coaldrake was a member of the Australian Student Christian
Movement, and the Australian Peace Pledge Union. He was also editor of the Peacemaker, secretary of the Christian
Pacifist Movement Committee for Conscientious Objectors to Military Service and
president of the National Union of Australian Students.
Coates, Albert Ernest. Departments of
Medicine and Surgery in the
Albert Coates
(1895-1997) was born in Ballarat, the eldest of seven children. He served with
great distinction and devotion to his patients in both world wars. From 1925 to
1935 he worked at the
Although he practised as
a general surgeon, Coates was aware of the changes and advances in surgical
practice and encouraged both research and specialisation in his juniors. He was
awarded a an O.B.E. in 1946, an honorary doctorate of laws in 1962. He was
knighted in 1955 and elected a fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons,
Coats Patons (
Coats Patons (
Illustrations photographed on the
Cobb, Victor. “Wilson Hall.” 1 etching
The original Wilson Hall was
destroyed by fire on
Cohan, Margaret, Deborah Stephan. Practical
Aspects of Producing a Thesis at the
Cohn, Helen M. “Some Foundations of Science in
Cole, A. G. “Other
Aspects of University Administration: Buildings and Services: Organisation and
Operation.” Paper presented at the University Administrative Staff Course,
[Melbourne] 1970.
Cole-Adams, Kate. “War and Peace: Profile of Helen Garner.” Time
Collegial
Leadership in a Competitive Environment : Pre-Conference Booklet :
Collins, Bernadette. “An Investigation into the Employment Expectations and Experiences of
Arts Graduates of the
Colman, G. S. “Graduates in Commerce.” Economic
record. v.36 no.73(1960).
“Commerce Staff and Students Photographs.” 1927.
Two photographs in one frame: Teaching staff of
Committee of Review of the Department of Zoology. Review of the
Department of Zoology. [
Committee of Review of the Horwood Language Centre Review of
the Horwood Language Centre.
Chair: E. Gauntlett.
Committee of Review of the
Committee of University Women. “Papers.” 6 cm. 1925-1941.
Minutes recording social functions arranged by the
undergraduate committee 1925-1933, 1937-1941; accounts.
The Committee consisted of undergraduate
representatives of the Faculties, one member representing the Professors’ wives
and another representing the University staff. It arranged social functions to
raise money for the University.
Commons (F.W.) & Son, Sculptors. “ Drawing for the Foundations of the “Disher
Memorial”,
Harold Clive Disher, who graduated M.B.B.S. in 1916
and M.D. in 1921, having been a student at
Conference for Deans & Heads (1991:
Cook, Gillian. “ Social Work III, September 1958. Some Students of That Class Waiting
for Their Lecturer.” 1958. 1 snapshot.
Names, place and date are noted on the back.
Cooke, Maxwell. “Some Thoughts on the Faculty of Music, Written in Response to a
Suggestion from Professor John Poynter.” 20 A4 pp. 1993.
“Early Music”,
Cooke, a graduate in Music from the
Copland, Douglas Berry. “Papers [in the National Library of
Photographs covering all stages of his family early
life and career. Press cuttings and plans of houses and furniture. Also
includes diaries, research notes, cuttings, articles lectures and
correspondence.
Copland was successively Professor of Economics at the
Copland, Douglas Berry. W. E. Hearn:
First Australian Economist.
Copland, Douglas Berry. Giblin: the
Scholar and the
Coppel, Marjorie. “Papers.” 2 cm. 1945-1970.
Six lectures on Women’s’ Affairs given by Coppel 1945
to 1970; biographical note.
Coppel (nee Service) was an Arts student at the
Corbett, A.H. “Kernot: The
Man among His Students.”
Kernot (1845-1909) was
Cossins, Anne. ‘On stone throwing from the
feminist sidelines: a critique of Helen Garner’s book The First Stone.’
Course, Laurence. Professor Emeritus Sir Joseph
Burke, K.B.E. : Foundation Professor of the Herald Chair of Fine Arts at the
University of Melbourne, 1947-1979. [
Educated at the Universities of London and Yale, Burke
had been Assistant Keeper at the
Covell, Roger.
Cowen, Zelman. “Papers [in the National Library of
The first part of the collection comprises files,
correspondence, speeches and articles relating to Cowen’s work at the
Universities of Melbourne,
Cowen was Professor of Law,
University of New England (1967-69), Vice-Chancellor,
University of Queensland (1970-77) Governor-General of Australia (1977-82) and
Provost of Oriel College, Oxford University.
Cowen, Zelman. The
Craven, Bruce Desmond. Early History
of Operations Research in Victoria; Talk to the Australian Society of
Operations Research, Melbourne Chapter, 19 March 1997, in the Mathematics
Department, R.M.I.T. 1997. 1 audio tape and notes.
Crawford, Kay. “Leonhard Adam: An Anthropologist Arrives.” In A Chequered Past: Pieces of Melbourne University, edited by
Millennium Scholars.
Adam was born in 1891 in
Crawford, R.M. “Papers.” 7m (83 archives boxes).
Correspondence including family, personal, University
administration; diaries; notebooks; lecture notes, tutorial notes and synopses
taken from Sydney University, Oxford University and the University of
Melbourne; research; papers regarding former students; manuscripts;
photographs; newspaper clippings.
Crawford (1906-1991), was educated at
Crawford, R.M. Wilson Hall : Centre and Symbol
of the University.
Crespin, Irene. Ramblings of a
Micro-Palaeontologist.
Crespin graduated BA in
1919. In 1927, she became assistant to
the Commonwealth Palaeontologist Frederick Chapman, succeeding him in 1936.
From 1946, her position was attached to the Bureau of Mineral Resources. She
was a founding member and President of the Soroptimist Club of
Crew, Jennifer. Recorded Interview, 2002. 1
cassette.
Interviewer: Carolyn Rasmussen.
Inquiries to the History of the University Office.
Croghan, Emma-Kate. “Love and Other Catastrophes.” 1 videocassette (VHS)(76 min.). [
Originally released:
Producer, Stavros Andonis Efthymiou; director,
Emma-Kate Croghan.
Cast includes Francis O’Connor, Alice Garner, Radha
Mitchell, Matt Day, Kim Gyngell.
A comedy about love, fate and other pressing concerns.
Mia and Alice have just moved into a warehouse apartment but are still minus a
housemate. Danni, Mia’s girlfriend is keen to move in, but Mia fears
commitment.
Crow, Jean. “A Memoir
of J. Sutton Crow Written by His Daughter.” 2 pp. 1986.
Crow trained at the Melbourne Conservatorium, was
Assistant Secretary and Librarian at the University Conservatorium from 1910,
Secretary of the Australian Music Examinations Board from 1919, and of the
University Conservatorium from 1920. He retired in 1946.
Crow, Vincent. “ A Study of the History Curricula of Professors Wood and Roberts at
the
Crozier, John. “Our Educational System.” Victorian
review, v. 5 no. 26(1881).
Crozier, Michael. “Society Economised: T. R. Ashworth and the History of the Social
Sciences in
Cullen, R. B. “The
Administration of Complex Knowledge-Oriented Organizations.” PhD,
Relates to the administration of the
Cuming Smith & Company Ltd. “Personal Papers.” 10 metres, c1910-1988.
Papers of Cuming Smith & Co. and M A Cuming
Including MAC’s B.Sc. (Melb.) certificate 1924, etching of
James Cuming arrived in
Cummins, Kate. “Voices of Dissent: Looking for P.G. Wodehouse in the Farragos of the
1930s.” In Melbourne University
Characters and Controversies, edited by Chiaroscuro: Department of History,
Cummins, Terry. The
D’Cruz, Glenn. “Performance Studies as a Discipline? : A Foucauldian Approach to
Theory and Practice.” MA,
Theatre and Drama studies at the
Dale, Leigh. The English Men” Professing English
in Australian Universities.
Dalziell, Rosamund. ‘The shaming of Australian culture: refracted shame in Kathleen
Fitzpatrick’s Solid Bluestone
Foundations: and other Memories of a
Dare, Robert. “Max Crawford and the Study of History.” In Stuart Macintyre and Julian
Thomas, Eds. The Discovery of Australian
History, 1890-1939.
Darling, Barbara. “Factors in the Development of Theological Education in
Darling, James Ralph. “Papers [in the National Library of
Educationalist and author. Headmaster of
The papers have been arranged into 19 series. The main
series include: 1. Australian Frontier, 1962-73. 2. Australian Elizabethan
Theatre Trust, 1972-82. 3. Road Safety Council, 1968-83. 4. Marcus Oldham Farm
Management College, 1976-89. 5. Australian Broadcasting Commission, 1961-68.
The correspondents are Sir Charles Moses and Clem Semmler. 6. Correspondence,
1950-88. The correspondents include Manning Clark, Geoffrey Fairbairn, Brian
Hone and Stephen Murray Smith. 7. Writings, including Richly Rewarding (1978).
Darling, James Ralph Recorded Interview.
Interviewers: Carolyn Rasmussen and J.R. Poynter for
the History of the University Unit
Inquiries to the History of the University Office.
Darragh, T. “Frederick
McCoy.” The fossil collector, no.
January (1992): 14-22.
McCoy was appointed in
Professor of Natural Science in 1885. His teaching methods were theoretical
rather than practical, depending on classroom exposition rather than field
work. McCoy’s chief interest was in museums and having carried the entire
collection of the
Daryl Jackson Architects. Architecture
and Planning Building Masterplan, the
Davies, Alan Fraser. “Papers.” 42 archives boxes, 1946-1987.
Files relating to teaching and research in the
Political Science Department including: Correspondence; notebooks; reports;
working files; notes; articles; reviews; press cuttings; testimonials.
Davies was born in Wangaratta in
1924. He graduated B A 1945, M A 1947, and became a lecturer in 1946. He was
appointed to a Chair in March 1968. He became increasingly interested in
political psychology and psychoanalysis, particularly dream analysis; and wrote
and published short stories. He died
Davies, Simon. “An Unfinished Building.” In University
of Melbourne Characters and Controversies, edited by Chiaroscuro:
Department of History,
Relates to the building housing the Faculty of
Architecture.
Davies, Susan. “Kathleen Fitzpatrick: Sculptor with Words.” In Stuart Macintyre and
Julian Thomas, Eds. The Discovery of
Australian History, 1890-1939.
Davies, Susan Louvain. “Establishing the Martin Committee: A Study of the
Setting-up of the Committee and Its Preliminary Discussions.” M Ed,
Committee on the Future of
Tertiary Education in
By Susan
Davies, Susan Louvain. The Martin Committee and the Binary
Policy of Higher Education in
Committee on the Future of
Tertiary Education in
Davis, D. J.
“Seventy-Five Years of Commercial Education in
Davison, Graeme. ‘The
Davison, Graeme. ‘Planning the New Social Order: the
Co-author: John Lack.
Day, David. “The
History and Politics of Students for a Democratic Society at
De Silva, Amanda. “‘Another Broken Promise’:
The MUOSS was founded to support the Colombo Plan. It
is affiliated with the Melbourne University Student Union.
Deacon, George Boyd. “An Investigation into Records Management Practices and Policies in the
Deasey, W.D. “The
University in 1940-41.” Melbourne
University magazine, no. 1969 (1969): 38-41.
Delaney, Anne. “Domain Games.” In Four corners
(Television program), 1 videocassette (VHS) (44 min.).
Off-air recording of the ABC-TV program broadcast
Explores the Melbourne IT float and asks whether the
“Delegates to Conference of the
Photograph with negative and key.
Den Hartog, Dirk. ‘A Brief Note on Sam Goldberg and “
Denton, Derek A. Professor Derek Denton Interview:
This interview with Max Blythe was recorded in
Inquiries to the National Library of
Derham, David P. “The Objectives of a University and Its Role in Society: An Academic
Viewpoint.” Paper presented at the University Administrative Staff Course. [
Derham graduated in Arts in
1941, served in the 2nd A.I.F. (rising to Major), and returned to take a Law
Degree. He practised as a barrister, tutored in Law at Queen’s College from
1948 -51, became Independent Lecturer in Constitutional Law at the University
in 1949 and Professor of Jurisprudence in 1951. He was Dean of the Law Faculty
at
Derham, David P. “Papers.” 12 archives boxes, 1954-1981.
Personal papers including diaries; invitations 1976-1981; correspondence; AUCC Executive Committee minutes; Law Faculty material i.e. lectures, legal texts, notes; MBE papers i.e. New Guinea seminar and correspondence; reports 1968-1972; University administrative material; Overseas Bureau material.
Derham, David P. “Papers.” 8 boxes and 1 roll, 1931-1983.
School memorabilia, family letters, correspondence
concerning University matters, copies of talks, further material relating to
Derham, David P. “Papers.” 120 cm. (10 archives boxes), 1955-1984.
Files
relating to legal matters and Law School 1955-1967; general correspondence
1964-1979; personal material regarding Scotch College, war service; financial
matters; one file 1979-1984; copies of Law
Institute Journal.
Derham, David P. “Papers.” 12 cm, 1977 - 1985.
Files containing talks and writings; letters of introduction for, and papers relating to, farewell to Professor David Caro; papers relating to Derham’s farewell and to memorial service held after his death; letters from his former secretary, Deirdre Farrell, in reply to letters received after his death.
Derham, David P. “Papers Dealing with the University Administration During Derham’s
Period as the Professor of Jurisprudence 1957-1963.” 12 cm. 1957-1963.
Derham, David P. “Personal Papers.” 7 metres, 1931-1960.
Records of school and university courses and military service; correspondence; accounts; legal opinions; reports on overseas visits; articles; correspondence and lecture notes relating to work as Professor of Jurisprudence.
Derham, David P. Recorded Interview.
Recorded for the History of the University Unit.
Inquiries to the History of the University Office.
Derham, David P. “Universities, Governments and the Assumption of Federal Responsibility
for Higher Education in
Derham, Enid. “Wanderings with a Suitcase.” University
review. v.1, no. 2(1914).
Derham, Rosemary. “Papers.” 24 archives boxes, 1960-1981.
Personal correspondence 1969-1977; banking papers,
insurance, household accounts 1959-1978; University functions 1956-1976;
general correspondence; invitations; 10th Commonwealth Universities Congress,
1968 papers; miscellaneous University pamphlets; miscellaneous committee and
club material; newspaper cuttings; theatre, concert programmes.
Derkley, Harry. ‘Hamer Moves to Destroy Student Unions.’ Togatus. v.49(April 1978).
Deshon, Janet. “Professor
E.J. Nanson: The Closet, the Attic and University House.” In Melbourne University Characters and
Controversies, edited by Chiaroscuro.
Born in
Di Lorenzo, Gioconda. “Kathleen Fitzpatrick: ‘the Wings of the Dove’.” In
Fitzpatrick tutored in English, lectured in History, and was appointed Associate Professor in 1948. She retired in 1962. As president of the Council for Women in War Work during WWII, she negotiated with employers on behalf of women students working at Shepparton under Manpower regulations.
Di Stefano, Julian. “Energy Efficiency and the Environment : The Potential for Energy
Efficient Technology to Save Energy and Reduce Co2 Emissions at
Dickson, Flora. Recorded Interview.
Interviewer:
Carolyn Rasmussen for the History of the University Unit
Inquiries to the History of the University Office.
“Don’t Send Your Daughter.” 1964? 2 rolls of film. Each film is enclosed in a
metal container 14” diameter and 1” thick
Made about the University in “about 1964”. One has a
tennis segment in it.
“Dorothea Rebecca Coverlid.” 1960? Black and white matt photograph, 5” x 3”, in
stiff brown paper folder.
French and German for Science
Students was a compulsory subject taught within the Faculty of Science at the
Dorward, Liz. “Major
Rowden-White: A Gentleman’s War.” In Melbourne
University Mosaic: People and Places, edited by Three-Four-Eight.
Born in 1876, White was educated at
Dow, David McKenzie,. “Dow Family Papers.” 29 archive boxes, 1934-1980s.
Includes papers of David McKenzie Dow, Gwyneth Dow,
and Hume Dow. David McKenzie Dow report on a history of the Optical Munitions
panel, papers relating to court action by Sir Robert Menzies against the Herald
and Weekly Times. Correspondence to Hume and Gwyneth Dow, 1934- 1980s. Material
relating to University affairs and Faculty of Education course changes.
Research notes and drafts of publications including Landfall in Van Dieman’s Land,
David McKenzie Dow was appointed Official
Representative of the Commonwealth in the
Hume Dow, son of DMD, was educated at
Gwyneth Dow was appointed as a Lecturer in the Faculty
of Education in 1958, Senior Lecturer in 1963 and Reader in 1970. She was an
inaugural member of the Curriculum Advisory Board in
Dow, Hume. Memories of
Dow, Hume. More Memories of
Dow, Hume. “Papers.”
57 archives boxes, 1924-1974.
School exercise books and related material 1924-1934; correspondence, notices and publications received while a student at Harvard 1934-1938; papers concerning the International Peace Campaign 1939-1940 and the Army Educational Service 1941-1946; papers relating to the teaching of Rhetoric at the University, and to the committees and other bodies of which he was a member, including Faculty of the Arts, Buildings Committee, Melbourne University Staff Association and the Australian-Indonesian Association.
Dow, Hume. “Papers
Relating to University, English Department, Teaching Committees and Extra-Mural
Activities.” 4 archives boxes, 1950-1980.
Dow, Hume Recorded Interview.
Participants: Hume and Gwyneth Dow.
Interviewer: Carolyn Rasmussen for the History of the
University Unit.
Inquiries to the History of the University Office.
Dowling, Natalie. “The Scrutiny of Schooling by Inspector Curlewis: a Brief ‘Istory.” In Students, Scholars and Structures: Early
Tales from the
Downes, H. F. Build Your Own Bridge between School and
University : Advice to Secondary, School Students.
Downes, Stephen. ‘Historian in a Plain Wrapper.’ Age.
Geoffrey Blainey.
Downing, Richard Ivan. “Papers.” 8 archives boxes, 1948-1974.
Mainly MS. and TS notes for University lectures with a
little related correspondence, occasional talks to divers groups, scripts for
radio and TV talks, some press cuttings etc. usually on economic topics;
correspondence and other material concerning the Social Studies Department
1961-1972; material from Downing’s work with the International Labour
Organization (Geneva 1950-1953) until his acceptance of the Ritchie Chair of
Economic Research in late 1952
After graduating from Melbourne in 1935, Downing was
at various times closely associated with the work of Professors L.F. Giblin and
Sir Douglas Copland, worked for the International Labour Organization in
Montreal and Geneva, and held lectureships in Western Australia and at
Melbourne, where he became Ritchie Professor of Economic Research in 1952. He
was also involved with many branches of the arts and was appointed Chairman of
the Australian Broadcasting Commission in 1973. Richard Downing died in office
in 1975.
Downing, Richard Ivan. “Papers.” 24 archives boxes, 1930-1976.
Correspondence, accounts, clippings, lecture notes,
addresses and articles, cassettes, photographs etc. relating to Scotch College,
Ormond College, University of Melbourne, King’s College, the ABC, a wide range
of personal friends, property at Eltham, Mallacoota, Shoreham & Euroa ABC
material 1971-75; Academy of Social Sciences reports and minutes; diaries.
Downing, Richard Ivan. “Records.” 65 archives boxes, 1928-1975.
Records regarding University administration, staff
matters, correspondence 1954-1975; addresses and articles 1946-1974; reports
and other publications on economic matters 1929-1974; reports and
correspondence regarding A.B.C. 1973-1975; general personal correspondence
1938-1975; speeches and drafts; academic records; copies of The
Economic Record.
Downing, Richard Ivan. “Records.” 1930-1976.
Correspondence; accounts; lecture notes; addresses and
articles; cassettes; photographs; newspaper clippings.
Downing, Richard Ivan. “Sir Douglas Copland: a Personal Memory.” Economic record. v.47 no.120(1971)
Doyle,
Scrapbooks: 1 cover only; 2 pictures of children,
household articles, women (n.d. WWI?); book of character sketches and incidents
of early Melbourne life, 1839 - 1942, being extracts from ‘Patriot’, by ED’s
great grandfather Ambrose Neate; Tin Alley Players programmes, notices of
play-readings c 1942 to 1962. MU Dramatic Club 1938 and other groups with some
photographs and newscuttings relating to productions; revues 1936 to 1938;
student publications 1933 to 1939. “Wattle Blossoms, some of the Grave and Gay
Reminiscences of an Old Colonist” by George Wright, illustrated E. Snell,
Melbourne, George Robertson, 1857; photograph of Thomas Wright, wife and
children (brother of George).
“Dr. Jean Laby Sitting at a Microscope.” 1960s. 6” x 8” matt print copied from photograph
supplied by Miss Betty Laby.
Laby
(1915- ) worked with her father on the Optical Munitions Panel. She was
appointed Senior Lecturer at the
Drawn Circle Pty Ltd. ““Miegunyah” Alterations and Additions: Plans
Produced C. 1992 by Drawn Circle Pty. Ltd. For the Present Owner of the
Property.” 1992.
Miegunyah was purchased in 1910 by Russell Grimwade.
It was bequeathed to the University and subsequently sold to Robert Holmes a
Court.
Drew, Mahina. “Thomas Cornelius Cole: Fragments of a Life.” In Melbourne University
Mosaic: People and Places, edited by Three-Four-Eight.
Cole (1836-79) was the first student in the
Dreyfus, Kay. “The
Originally called the “
Driver, Samuel Cyril. “Evaluation of Alternative Procedures in Teaching
Economic Geography, Part 1, in the
Ducker, Sophie Charlotte. “Address to the Opening Meeting of the Australian
Federation of University Women’s First Biennial Conference.” 1 leaflet, 19.
Ducker
joined the staff of the Botany Department as a technical assistant in 1947 while
studying for a science degree. She
became a Lecturer in 1957, Senior Lecturer in 1961, and later Reader in Botany.
She was awarded the degree of Doctor of Science for her studies in Marine
Botany in 1979, and a D.LL. By 1988 she was a Senior Associate of the
Ducker, Sophie Charlotte. “Correspondence.” 12 cm. 1987-1988.
Correspondence, chronologically filed in folders
labeled: 1987a, 1987b, 1988a, 1988b. Letters (most inwards) are from friends
and colleagues in
Ducker, Sophie Charlotte. “Files Relating to Research and Supervision of
Students.” 12 cm. 1 archives box, 1962-1969.
Ducker, Sophie Charlotte. “History of
Ducker, Sophie Charlotte. “History of the
Ducker, Sophie Charlotte. “Notes of
Discussion.”
Interviewer: Carolyn Rasmussen for the History of the
University Unit.
Inquiries to the History of the University Office.
Ducker, Sophie Charlotte. “Papers.” 24 cm. 2 archives boxes, 1983-1987.
Correspondence 1983-1987: Inwards, Outwards, personal
and academic (in English and German) Lecture notes on (1) German influence on
Australian Phycology; (2) History of Marine Biology of Victoria; (3) “Deutsch
Botaniker und Australien in 19 Jahrhundert” (in German). Research material for
biographical article on A.H.S. Lucas Miscellaneous papers and notes.
Ducker, Sophie Charlotte. “Papers.” 12 cm. (1 archives box), 1945-1972.
ID card 1945; correspondence 1969-1972; passports;
biographical articles; lecture notes 1969 on a classification of algae (Botany
11).
Ducker, Sophie Charlotte. “Papers.” 19--.
Ducker’s typescripts re Isobel Cookson and Ethel
McLennan; copies from Australian Archives of Ducker’s internment and refugee
documents; miscellaneous newscuttings, invitations etc. relating to Ducker and
her career.
Ducker, Sophie Charlotte. Photographs,
1944-1979.
Letter of reappointment from Professor J. S. Turner,
Ducker, Sophie Charlotte. The System
Garden, 1985-1999.
One C90 cassette, sides A and B: photographs; Ducker’s
Tramstop Lecture of 2 October 1985 ‘The System Garden’; photographs taken at
her 90th birthday celebrations, with a 2-page typed list of guests’ surnames,
but no matching of names to photographs; 17 colour prints, 28 April 1999.
Ducker, Sophie Charlotte. “Papers.” 6 cm. 1957-1978.
Teaching and research files 1968-1978; letters from Dr
Ducker’s son Claude Henry Ducker, in
Ducker, Sophie Charlotte. “Papers Relating to Professor Turner.” 2 cm. 1992.
Folder: Ducker’s MS. on the early career of Turner for
an obituary co-authored with David Ashton; list of Turner’s research students
and publications compiled by Ducker; Obituary notice for the Australian Academy
of Science which includes Ducker’s account, over Ashton’s name; Text of
Memorial Lecture to honour Turner, given by R.A. Fawns to the Secondary
Teachers’ Association of Victoria (n.d.)
Turner, born in
Duffy, Charles Gavan. My Life in two
Hemispheres.
Duggleby, Alan Milne. Sporting Photographs, 1938.
Three mounted photographs, each 19 x 56 cm. approx.
Group of men and women students with names written on
mount; Group of male students only, with names written on mount. Most are in
sports singlets and shorts. Group of students and staff, unidentified. Alan
Duggleby is in each photograph.
Duggleby was a student at the
Duke, Susan. “The
Education of
Dulhunty, Helen. “Militant Apathy: Whatever Happened to Student Activism.” In Melbourne University Characters and
Controversies, edited by Chiaroscuro: Department of History,
Dunkin, Henry Haughton. “Mining and Metallurgical Education in
Dunkin, Henry Haughton. “Papers.” 180 cm. (15 Archives boxes), 1940-1974.
Teaching materials: Lecture notes for Mining,
Metallurgy and related subjects; transcript of Student Roll 1875-1940,
Department of Mining; equipment catalogues; papers on conferences; Australian
Chemical Industry lectures (Some Principles of Crushing and Grinding);
photographs.
Dunkin was appointed as Senior Lecturer in Mining in
the Department of Metallurgy on
Dunlop, Gordon. ‘Self Management in Original Cataloguing Services, 1993.’ Ex Libris. no.27(Dec. 1993).
Dunn, Terrence R. ‘An Empirical Demonstration of Bias in HSC Examination Results.’ Australian journal of education.
v.26(Aug 1982).
Dunn, Terrence R. Bias in HSC Scores and Equality
of Access to Universities : A Study of Entry to the University of Melbourne,
Research Working Paper; No. 81.1 Centre
for the Study of Higher Education University of Melbourne, 1981.
Duras, Fritz. “Papers.”
48 cm. (4 archives boxes), 1937-1973.
Duras was born and educated in
During, Simon. ‘Professing the Popular.’ Meanjin.
v.49 no.3(Spring 1990).
English and Cultural Studies.
Dutch Club. “Memorabilia.”
3 items, 1973.
Drie Maal Huygens, presented by Melbourne University
Dutch Students’ Club in honour of Professor J. Smit, Guild Theatre: ticket;
programme (including text and short explanation in English) and John Martin’s
copy of the script.
Dutch Club. “Op De Hoogte”, Magazine of De Nederlandse
Club (Dutch Club). 6 v. vols.
Dyason, Diana. “After Thirty Years: History and Philosophy of Science in
Dyason, Diana. “Diana Dyason.” In Memories of
After working as Demonstrator in the Physiology Department 1943-49, Dyason was appointed to the Department of General Science, later the Department of History and Philosophy of Science. She was appointed Reader in 1965 and served as head of the department for many years.
Dyason, Diana. “Material Regarding University Women’s College.” 12 cm. (1 archives
box), 1947-1965.
Dyason, Diana. “Papers.” 15 archives boxes, 1950-1989.
Order of proceedings for the Gathering of the Friends
and Colleagues of the late ‘Ding’ Dyason,
Research papers.
Dyason, Diana. “Papers.” 102 archives boxes, 1942-1984.
Personal and University papers including: family correspondence; general correspondence; university correspondence; family papers; undergraduate and postgraduate material; notebooks; H.P.S. examination papers 194-1966; lecture notes; synopsis; course details; syllabus details; University Assembly papers; administration material; subject files A-Z; conference material; research; papers regarding travel, interior design, gardening; photographs; financial papers; newspaper cuttings; publications.
Dyason, Diana. “Preludes.” In The Half-Open Door
: Sixteen Modern Australian Women Look at Professional Life and Achievement,
edited by Patricia Grimshaw and Lynne Strahan.
Dyason, Diana. “James Jamieson and the Ladies,” In Harold Attwood and R. W. Home, Eds. Patients, Practitioners and Techniques :
Second National Conference on Medicine and Health in
Dyason, Diana. “The Medical Profession in Colonial
Recorded by the
Eady and occasionally her mother speak with Anne Neil
of family background; school memories;
childhood memories; recreation;
employment; university experiences; social life; family home and living
conditions; family life; politics; Australian society; health and health care; religion; migrants; events of
the 1930s; overseas situation of later 30s; entertainment.
Inquiries to the National Library of
.
Edgar, Don. “The
Educational Ideas and Influence on Victorian Education of Dr. John Smyth :
Principal of the Melbourne Teachers’ College, 1902-1927 and the First Professor
of Education in the University of Melbourne, 1918-1927.”
3 Drawings of “Miegunyah”: 1. Harold Desbrowe-Annear
drawing containing 3 sections, 3 elevations, ground and roof plans re
alterations (cartridge paper) 1920; 2. and 3. Stephenson & Meldrum,
alterations 1933 (on linen).
Agriculture Students 1935; University Swimming Team
Inter-Varsity Champions 1936-1937; Student Representative Council 1937. McCoy
Society Report No.1. Lady Julia Percy
Island, 1935 Expedition, in Proceedings
of the Royal Society of Victoria Vol.49, 1937; McCoy Society Report No.2, Sir Joseph Banks Islands
Part I. List of Vascular Plants. By
S.G.M. Fawcett and C. Elizabeth Vance.
Vance, B.Sc. (Adel.) entered the
Edwards, Lucy. “A Policy of Gradualness: Leigh Scott and the
Edwards, Sarah, and Lisa Sullivan. The Art
Collection of Janet Clarke Hall: Exhibition Catalogue.
Ehrlich, Rita. “Rita Ehrlich.” In More Memories
of
Ehrlich, who took her MA from
Ellis, Frank. “Papers.”
72 cm. (6 archives boxes), 1910-1960.
Correspondence 1937-1956; speeches and pamphlets
1925-1060; testimonials 1910-1927; photographs; papers, minutes and reports of
organizations with which Ellis was involved, including the Faculty of
Engineering University of Melbourne 1948; Engineering Graduate Sub-Committee
1950, Melbourne Technical College Council 1944, Technical College Board
1944-1948, Committee for proposed University of Technology 1946-1956,
conference for co-operation between Melbourne Technical College and University
of Melbourne 1941; Collingwood Technical College report 1934-41; newspaper cuttings
1947-53; diploma syllabuses 1924-55.
Ellis was born in 1886 and educated at the
“Elsie Ruth Nicol.” 1900. 1 photograph
Elsie Nicol graduated B A on
Eltham, Ernest Percy. “Memorabilia.” 4 items, 1915-1920.
Photograph, “Melbourne ‘Varsity Cricket Team, Adelaide
13/12/21”, with individuals named (including E.P. Eltham); Melbourne University
Cricket Club Dinner menu, with numerous signatures on back,16 Dec. 1920; Students’
Representative Council dance programme, 16 July 1920; Invitation to Eltham from
the Students’ Representative Council to “an Informal Social as a Welcome to
Freshman” in the Melba Hall, 30
April 1915.
Epps, William.
Epstein, June. “
Kindergarten Training College Graduation Ceremony
Programmes, 1953, 1954, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964;
Melbourne Kindergarten Teachers’ College Graduation Ceremony Programmes, 1965,
1966, 1967, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972; State College of Victoria Institute of
Early Childhood Development Graduation Ceremony Programmes. 1973, 1974, 1975,
1976. “Graduation Hymn” (words and music) with Epstein’s notes on this and the
College Song and musical activities; Copies of IASTV Proceedings and other
journals.
Ericksen, Ray Francis Stanley. “Papers.” 6 cm. + one fall-front box of 6”x 4” index
cards.
Extract of entry of birth certificate; B A
certificate; photo graphs, including portrait as a toddler, wedding photos;
University-related photos e.g. trip to Glenisla and the Grampians with Mulvaney
et al. photos of other people e.g. Ray Ericksen’s sisters, colleagues Jim Main,
John O’Brien etc. Photos of house and garden he built at
Ericksen was born
Esposito, Nicole. “A Woman of High Distinction: Ethel McLennan.” In Melbourne University Characters and Controversies, edited by
Chiaroscuro: Department of History,
McLennan graduated B.Sc. in 1915 with first class
honours and distinction in Botany and Zoology. She was appointed
Demonstrator-Lecturer in Botany that year. She graduated D.Sc. in 1921,
received the Syme Prize in 1927, and became Associate Professor in Botany in
1931. She retired in 1957 and died in 1983. Dr. McLennan’s activities included
directing research in mycology pathology, assisted in setting up the National
Collection of Fungi; and assisted in investigations into diseases of various
crops.
“Essays in Honour of Sir Douglas Copland.” Economic
record. v.36 no.73(1960).
Esson, Hugh. “The
“Eucalyptus Maculata (Spotted Gum), Planted 1858 by
Ferdinand Von Mueller in the Garden in
The tree was storm damaged and felled in 2002.
Eva, Caroline. “Come Together: The 1955
The Centenary Appeal Women’s Committee organised social events to support the University’s appeal for £1 million to celebrate its centenary in 1955.
Evans, Morgan, Simon Norton, and Polly Bastow. “Pumping Irony [Videorecording] : Architecture Revue,
1992.” edited by Dylan Ingleton, 1992. 1 videocassette (VHS) (108 min.) : sd.
col.; 1/2 in
“F. Maurice-Carton with French Class 1903 Including
Dr. Muirhead’s Mother (Martha Bergin Tipping) Third from Right.” 1903. 1 photograph, 20” x 16” and negative
Original inscribed on the back “Mes meilleurs souhaits
de bonne année F.I.M.C.”
Factor, June. “June
Factor.” In More Memories of
Factor is an authority on children’s culture and
folklore and has been heavily involved in supporting the Australian
Broadcasting Corporation. Her books for children include Far Out Brussel Sprout
and she co-edited Cinderella Dressed in
Yella.
Fairley, Neil Hamilton. “Papers [in the Basser Library Australian Academcy of
Science.”]
Fairley (1891-1966) was Director of the Walter and
Eliza Hall Institute 1920-22.
Collection includes biographical material and
photographs.
Falk, Barbara. “Margaret Blackwood.” In 200
Australian Women: A Redress Anthology, edited by Heather Radi.
Falk, Barbara. “The Unpayable Debt.” In The
Half-Open Door : Sixteen Modern Australian Women Look at Professional Life and
Achievement, edited by Patricia Grimshaw and Lynne Strahan.
Falk was Principal of Mercer House before lecturing in
Education at Melbourne University and becoming foundation Director of the
Centre for the Study if Higher Education. Books published after her retirement
include Caught in a Snare and No Other Home and a biography of
Dorothy Ross.
Falk, Barbara. Recorded Interview.
With Carolyn Rasmussen for the History of the
University Unit
Inquiries to the History of the University Office.
Fallows, Terri. “John Neill Greenwood: Man of Steel.” In
Falvey, J. Lindsay Land and Food : Agricultural and
Related Education in the