1930s · 20th century · Attachment to place · Camden · Camden Airfield · Camden Post Office · Camden Public School · Cultural Heritage · Cultural icon · Edward Macarthur Onslow · Entertainment · Families · Family history · Farming · Heritage · History · Interwar · Local History · Local Studies · Macquarie Grove Flying School · Memory · Military history · Modernism · Place making · Placemaking · Sense of place · Social History · Storytelling · Theresa Park Public School · Wartime

Memories of Cec Smith, bare feet and the adventures of flight in Camden

The memories of Cec Smith as a small boy in Camden vividly recall many events in the area. Flying pageants and parachuting practice at Macquarie Flying School along with other adventures were part of growing up in the area.

Aesthetics · Attachment to place · Belonging · Colonialism · Community identity · Country town · Cultural and Heritage Tourism · Cultural Heritage · Cultural plantings · Design · Edwardian · Entertainment · Fashion · Garden history · Heritage · Landscape · Leisure · Local History · Local Studies · Memorial · Memorialisation · Memorials · Memory · Monuments · Parks · Place making · Sense of place · Social History · Tourism · Uncategorized · Urban history · Urban Planning · Victorian

Goulburn’s Belmore Park, a space of memories and monuments

In central Goulburn is an urban park with formal paths and gardens that dates back Victorian times. The park has evolved to become a landscape of monuments and memorials.

Architecture · Attachment to place · British Heritage · Colonialism · Conservation · Cricket · Cultural and Heritage Tourism · Cultural Heritage · Cultural icon · Cultural plantings · Design · Education · England · Entertainment · Environment · Farming · Fashion · Garden history · Gardening · Governor Macquarie · Heritage · Historical consciousness · Historical Research · Historical source · Historical thinking · History · Horticulture · Landscape · Landscape aesthetics · Leisure · Living History · Memorialisation · Memorials · Memory · Modernism · Place making · Placemaking · Plant Nursery · Plants · Retailing · Sculpture · Sense of place · Settler Society · Social History · Storytelling · Sydney · Uncategorized · Urban development · Urbanism · Victorian

Sydney’s Royal Botanic Gardens

The Royal Botanic Gardens in Sydney, Australia, cover 29 hectares of gardens and 51 hectares of surrounding parkland. Established in 1816, it is the oldest colonial botanic garden in Australia, attracting 4 million visitors annually. With historical significance dating back to 1788, the Gardens reflect changing landscape styles and serve as a popular public space.

Attachment to place · Australia · British colonialism · Camden · Camden District · Camden Park House and Garden · Camden Show · Camden Story · Community identity · Cultural and Heritage Tourism · Cultural Heritage · Edwardian · England · First World War · Gilbulla · Heritage · Historical consciousness · Historical Research · Historical thinking · History · Interwar · Landscape aesthetics · Local History · Local newspapers · Macarthur · Menangle · Modernism · Newspaper history · Newspapers · Place making · Placemaking · Railway · Royal Tours · Sense of place · Social History · Tourism · War

Menangle ‘Little England’ says Duchess of York

In 1927, the Duke and Duchess of York visited Menangle and Camden Park as part of their Australian royal tour. They were guests at the Camden Park house and enjoyed activities such as horse riding and attending the Camden Show. The visit received extensive coverage in newspapers across Australia, highlighting the English countryside-like environment.

Art · Blue Plaques · British Red Cross · Community work · Country Women's Association · CWA · First World War · Heritage · Lady Helen Munro Ferguson · Media · Memory · Motherhood · Myths · Nationalism · Newspapers · Patriotism · Poster Art · Red Cross · Second World War · Social History · Volunteering · Volunteerism · War · War at home · Wartime · Women's history · World War One

Angels of Mercy, Red Cross volunteers

For the many during the First World the Red Cross became the soldier's guardian angel. The metaphor was expressed in poster, literature, the popular press and a host of other locations.