List of Old Newingtonians
This is a List of notable Old Newingtonians, alumni of the GPS Uniting Church school Newington College in Sydney, Australia. Enrolment years at Newington are bracketed following the surname.[1]
Royal and vice regal
- HM King Tāufaʻāhau Tupou IV (1934–1938) – Former King of Tonga[2]
- HRH Prince Viliami Tungī Mailefihi (1896–1897) – Prince Consort of HM Queen Salote Tupou III of Tonga[3]
- HRH Prince Fatafehi Tu'ipelehake (1941–1942) – Son of HM Queen Salote Tupou III of Tonga[4]
- HH Prince Josefa Celua (1872–1873) – son of the King of Fiji[5] and grandfather of;
- Ratu Sir George Cakobau GCMG GCVO OBE KStJ RVC (1927–1932) – Former Governor-General of Fiji[6]
Tongan Nobles
- The Noble Tuʻihaʻateiho (1919–1924) – Tongan nobleman and cousin of Queen Salote[7]
- The Noble Tuʻiʻāfitu (1953–1955) – Former Governor of Vavaʻu[8]
- Lord Luani (1972–1977) – Former Governor of Vavaʻu[9]
- Lord Vaha'i (1955–1966) – Civil Servant and Parliamentarian and husband of Princess 'Elisiva Fusipala Vaha'i[10]
- Lord Taumoepeau-Tupou of Toula and Kotu (1953–1962) – Diplomat, Cabinet Minister and Life Peer[11]
Baronetage of England
- Sir Gordon Trollope Bt. (1898–1901), 15th Baronet Trollope of Casewick[12]
- Hugh Trollope (1964–1966) is the heir presumptive to the baronetcy[13]
- Andrew Trollope (1988–1996) is the heir presumptive's heir apparent[14]
Parliamentary service
Australia
- The Hon. Ian Armstrong AM OBE (1949–1953) – Former Deputy Premier of New South Wales[15]
- Jeff Bate (1918–1921) – Former NSW and Commonwealth Parliamentarian and husband of Dame Zara Bate[16]
- Henry Bate (1897–1899) – Former NSW Parliamentarian[17]
- The Hon. Sir Thomas Bavin KCMG (1889–1890) – Former Premier of New South Wales[18]
- The Hon. Eric Bowden (1882–1884) – Former Australian Defence Minister[19]
- William Christie (1875–1879) – Former Serjeant-at-Arms of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly[20]
- Percy Colquhoun (1881–1885) – Former Member NSW Legislative Assembly[21]
- The Hon. Colonel Arthur Colvin CBE MC MLC (1897–1898) – Former Member NSW Legislative Council, Soldier, Surgeon and Physician[22]
- The Hon. Duncan Gay MLC (1962–1967) – Leader of The Nationals & Deputy Opposition Leader in the NSW Legislative Council[23]
- The Hon. Carl Glasgow (1896–1899) – Former NSW Parliamentarian[24]
- The Hon. Harry Jago (1927–28) – Former NSW Health Minister[25]
- The Hon. Andrew Lysaght (1888–90) – Former NSW Attorney-General and Justice Minister[26]
- The Hon. Sir Charles Marr KCVO DSO MC (1895) – Former Australian Health Minister[27]
- William Rupert McCourt CMG (1899–1901) – Former Clerk of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly[28]
- The Hon. Samuel Moore (1865–1869) – Former NSW Secretary for Mines and Minister for Agriculture, and Secretary for Lands[29]
- Neville Perkins OAM (1963–1969) – Former Northern Territory MLA[30]
- The Hon. Lt Col Murray Robson CBE DSO (1918–1923) – Former NSW Leader of the Opposition[31]
- The Hon. William Robson MLC (1882–1886) – Former member NSW Legislative Council and NSW Legislative Assembly[32]
- The Hon. Richard Thompson MLC (1922–194) – Former member NSW Legislative Council[33]
- The Hon. Sir Frederick Tout MLC (1886–1890) – Former member NSW Legislative Council
- Ivor Vidler CBE (1925–1928) – Former Clerk of the NSW Legislative Assembly[34]
- The Hon. Winter Warden MLC (1875–1878) – Former member NSW Legislative Council[35]
- The Hon. Reginald Weaver (1890–1894) – Former Speaker of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly, Leader of the Opposition and Health Minister[36]
- The Hon. Robert Webster (1963–1969) – Former NSW Planning Minister and Sydney Partner Korn/Ferry International[37]
- Trent Zimmerman MP (1974–1986) – Elected to the Australian Parliament as the Member for North Sydney on 5 December 2015[38]
Papua New Guinea
- Sir Peter Barter GCL OBE (1952–1955) – Former Papua New Guinea Government Minister[39]
Tonga
- HRH Prince Viliami Tungī Mailefihi CBE (1896–1897) – Prime Minister 1923–1941
- Hon. Solomone Ula Ata OBE (1896–1902) – Prime Minister 1941–1949
- HRH Crown Prince Tāufaʻāhau Tungi KBE (1934–1938) – Prime Minister 1949–1965
- HRH Prince Fatafehi Tu'ipelehake CBE (1941–1942) – Prime Minister 1965–1991
United States of America
- Mark Keam (1980–1984) – Member of the Virginia House of Delegates representing the 35th District[40]
Mayors & Presidents
- Lancelot Bavin (1896–1899) – Former Mayor of the Municipality of Willougbhy[41]
- Daniel Bott (1991–1998) – Former Mayor of the Municipality of Strathfield[42]
- Colonel Arthur Colvin MC (1897–1900) – Former Mayor of the City of Orange[43]
- William Dean (1875–1879) – Mayor of Windsor Shire on twelve occasions from 1893 until 1931[44]
- David Doust (1971–1978) – Former Mayor of the Municipality of Burwood[45]
- William Horner Fletcher (1865–1870) – Former Mayor of Manly Council[46]
- John Fowler (1968–1971) – Former Mayor of the City of South Sydney[47]
- Ross Fowler OAM (1963–1968) – Former Mayor of Penrith City Council[48]
- Edward Howard (1877–1878) – Former Mayor of both the City of Goulburn and the Municipality of Yass[49]
- John Hunt (1872–1874) – Former President of Hornsby Shire[50]
- Harry Jago (1927–1928) – Former Mayor of Ku-ring-gai Council[25]
- Royce Jeffrey (1923–1932) – Former Mayor of North Sydney Council[51]
- Brigadier General John Lamrock CB VD (1873–1874) – Former President of Colo Shire Council
- Richard Lennon (1947–1949) – Former Mayor of the Ku-ring-gai Council[52]
- John Lincoln AM (1929–1934) – Former Mayor of North Sydney Council[53]
- Aubrey Murphy MBE (1902–1906) – Former Mayor of the Blue Mountains City Council[54]
- Percy Nolan (1899–1902) – Former Mayor of Manly Council[55]
- Lord Livingstone Ramsay (1882–1885) – Former President of Hornsby Shire[56]
- William Robson (1882–1886) – Former Mayor of the Municipality of Ashfield[57]
Public service
- Dennis Argall (1955–1959) – Former Australian Ambassador to China[58]
- George Beal ISO (1884–1886) – Former Queensland Auditor-General[59]
- Dr John Burton (1924–1932) – Former Head Department of External Affairs, High Commissioner and Founder Centre for the Analysis of Conflict[60]
- Dr Bruce Maitland Carruthers OBE (1906–1908) – Former Director-General of Health in Tasmania[61]
- John Harper (1867–1869) – Former Chief Commissioner of Railways and Tramways NSW[62]
- Parker Henson (1918–1922) – Former Chairman Sydney County Council[63]
- Walter Loveridge CMG (1880–1884) – Former President of the Sydney Harbour Trust[64]
- Walter Cresswell O'Reilly (1894–1896) – Former Commonwealth Film Censor[65]
- Warren Pearson AM (1978–1983) – Former Director National Australia Day Council[66]
- Neville Perkins OAM (1963–1969) – Former Secretary of Aboriginal Affairs NSW[30]
- Bym Porter (1923–1927) – Chief Engineer Canberra, responsible for the construction of National Library of Australia and Royal Australian Mint[67]
- Harold Quodling (1881–1883) – Former Director Queensland Department of Agriculture[68]
- James Tandy MBE (1932–1933) – Former Commonwealth Director of Aboriginal Education[69]
- Dr Don Weatherburn PSM (1964–1969) – Director of the NSW Bureau of Crime Statistics and Research[70]
- Ric Wells (1968–1973) – Former Australian Ambassador to France[71]
Cultural and scientific organisations
- Dr George Abbott (1881–1884) – Former President Royal Australian Historical Society[72]
- Torrington Blatchford (1886–1890) – Former Government Geologist Western Australia and executive board member of Council for Scientific and Industrial Research[73]
- Noel Burnet (1916–1920) – Founder of Koala Park Sanctuary[74]
- Douglas Burrows MBE CBE (1932–1934) – Co-founder of the Children's Medical Research Foundation[75]
- Dr Warwick Cathro (1957–1964) – Former Assistant Director-General National Library of Australia who was pivotal in the development of Trove[76]
- Sir Richard Boyer KBE (1901–1909) – Former chairman Australian Broadcasting Commission[77]
- Dr Colin Branch (1951–1952) – Former Chairman of the Minerals and Energy Research Institute of Western Australia[78]
- Sir Ian Clunies Ross (1912–1916) – Former chairman CSIRO[79]
- Sir Talbot Duckmanton CBE (1934–1938) – Former general manager Australian Broadcasting Commission[80]
- Tim Hart (1977–1979) – Director of Information, Multimedia and Technology Melbourne Museum and Director Royal Exhibition Building[81]
- Dr Andrew Houison (1863–1865) – Founding President Royal Australian Historical Society[82]
- Frank Howarth PSM (1963–1969) – Former Director Australian Museum and Royal Botanic Gardens, Sydney[83]
- Howard McKern (1931–1935) – Former Deputy Director Museum of Applied Arts and Sciences[84]
- Walter Cresswell O'Reilly – Founding President National Trust of Australia (NSW)[65]
- Jim Service AO (1945–1949) – Former chairman National Museum of Australia and National Gallery of Australia Foundation[85]
- Ian Stephenson (1965–1972) – Curator University of New England[86] and former Director Canberra Museum and Gallery and Historic Places ACT[87]
Royal Society of New South Wales
- Dr Donald Hector (1957–1967) – President of the Society since 2012
- Dr Gordon Packham (1943–1947) – Clarke Medal for Geology in 2001
- Dr Keith Crook (1944–1949) – Clarke Medal for Geology in 1983
- Dr Marshall Hatch AM (1947–1950) – Clarke Medal for Botany in 1973
- Howard McKern (1931–1935) – President in 1963
- Ass Prof Ronald Aston (1912–1918) – President in 1948
- Prof Henry Priestley (1898–1901) – President in 1942
- Prof Walter George Woolnough (1893–1894) – Clarke Medal for Geology in 1933 and President in 1926
- Joseph James Fletcher (1865–1867) – Clarke Medal for Biology in 1921
- William Sutherland Dun (1882–1886) – President in 1918
Armed services
- Rear Admiral Gerry Carwardine AO (1947–1953) – Former Commandant Australian Defence Force Academy[88]
- Flight Lieutenant Keith Chisholm MC DFM (1930–1936) – Pilot recognised for his exploits with the Polish and French resistance, after being shot down over France
- Lieutenant Clive Crowley DCM (1905–1906) – Died during World War I and letters between him and his mother were part of the inspiration for An Australian War Requiem[89]
- Rear Admiral Bill Dovers CSC (1959–1969) – Former naval officer[90]
- Commodore John Foster OAM (1944–1951) – Former naval officer and naval historian[91]
- Squadron Leader Adrian Goldsmith DFC DFM (1930–1933) – Second World War flying ace[92]
- Brigadier General John Lamrock CB VD (1873–1874) – In command of the 20th Battalion, Australian Imperial Force, in the Gallipoli Campaign[93]
- Commodore Bruce Loxton (1933–1935) – Former Director-General of Naval Manpower in the Royal Australian Navy and naval historian[94]
- Lieutenant Colonel Alex Bath 'Bandy' MacDonald (1913–1916) – Former Commander Darwin Mobile Force[95] and Director Australian Cadet Corps[96]
- Lieutenant Colonel Tom Mills MC & Bar (1919–1925) – The first of only fifteen Australian soldiers to be awarded the MC & Bar during World War II[97]
- Major General Sir Iven Mackay KBE CMG DSO VD (1897–1900) – Commander 2nd Division, 6th Division and South West Pacific Area World War II[98]
- Lieutenant Colonel Roy Morell DSO OBE (1903–1905) – Volunteered for war service during World War I and World War II[99]
- Major General Sandy Pearson AO DSO OBE MC (1932–1936) – Commander Australian Forces Vietnam War and former Commandant Royal Military College, Duntroon[100]
- Captain Oliver Woodward CMG MC (1903–1904) – Soldier noted for his tunnelling activities at the Ypres Salient during the First World War and the subject of the 2010 Australian war film Beneath Hill 60[101]
Faith-based organisations
- Major Cyril Bavin OBE (1893–1895) – Former Methodist missionary in Fiji and General Secretary to the YMCA Migration Department[102]
- Rev Anthony Brammall (1973–1978) – Vice-Principal Sydney Missionary and Bible College[103]
- Rev Alex Campbell OBE (1891–1901) – Former chairman Congregational Union of Australia and New Zealand and president Sydney City Mission[104]
- Rev Prof Hubert Cunliffe-Jones (1917–1921) – Former Chairman of the Congregational Union of England and Wales[105]
- Rev Lionel B. Fletcher D.D. (1877-1954) – Evangelist and Congregational minister[106]
- Rev Simon Hansford (1971–1980) – Moderator Elect Synod of New South Wales and the ACT of the Uniting Church in Australia[107]
- Gary Hill (1973–1978) – Executive Director The Crusader Union of Australia[108]
- Rev Dr David Manton OAM (1949–1953) – Former Moderator New South Wales Synod, Uniting Church in Australia[109]
- Rt Rev David Mulready (1960–1964) – Former Anglican Bishop of North-West Australia[110]
- Rt Rev John Stewart (1953–1954) – Former Bishop of the Eastern Region and Vicar General of the Anglican Diocese of Melbourne[111]
- Dr Louis T. Talbot (1902–1904) Former President of Biola University and eponym of the Talbot School of Theology[112]
- Rev Gloster Udy OAM MBE (1933) – Uniting Church in Australia Minister[113]
- Rev James Udy (1933) – Former Master of Wesley College University of Sydney[114]
- Rev Andrew M Dawkins (1970-1975) - Baptist Minister
Education
- Sir Carleton Allen MC KC (1900–1906) – Former Professor of Jurisprudence University of Oxford and Warden of Rhodes House[115]
- Prof Leslie Allen (1894–1899) – Former Professor of English Royal Military College, Duntroon, Chairman Literature Censorship Board and poet[115]
- Prof Bernard Balleine (1974–1979) – Professor Brain & Mind Research Institute, School of Medical Sciences University of Sydney[116]
- Prof Bob Baxt AO (1947–1955) – Former Dean of Law Monash University and former chairman Trade Practices Commission[117]
- Peter Crawley (1965–1971) – Former Headmaster Trinity Grammar School, Victoria and Knox Grammar School and current Head of School at St Hilda's School Queensland[118]
- Prof Hubert Cunliffe-Jones (1917–1921) – Former Professor of Theology at the University of Manchester[119]
- Emeritus Prof James de Haseth (1957–1965) – Emeritus Professor of Chemistry at the University of Georgia[120]
- Prof William Doe (1954–1958) – Provost Aga Khan University and former Dean of Medicine University of Birmingham[121]
- Prof Graham Colditz (1969–1972) – Niess-Gain Professor at Washington University School of Medicine[122]
- Rev Dr Michael Scott Fletcher (1883–1886) – Founding Master of Wesley College, University of Sydney and Professor of Philosophy, University of Queensland[123]
- Prof Duncan Gifford (1985–1990) – Professor Spanish National Academy of Contemporary Music[124]
- Sir Percival Halse Rogers KBE (1896–1901) – Former Chancellor of University of Sydney[125]
- Prof Roger Hawken (1893–1896) – Former Professor of Engineering University of Queensland[126]
- Ray Hille OAM (1955–1961) – Former Principal The Peninsula School[127]
- Dr Bob Howard (1950–1954) – Academic specialising in international relations, former editor of the Current Affairs Bulletin[128]
- Prof Harold Hunt (1916–1920) – Former Dean of the Faculty of Arts University of Melbourne[129]
- Prof Stuart Kaye (1980–1985) – Professor of Law University of Melbourne, former Dean of Law University of Wollongong and former Head of the Law School James Cook University[130]
- His Honour Dr John Lincoln AM (1929–1934) – Emeritus Deputy Chancellor of Macquarie University[53]
- Major General Sir Iven Mackay KBE CMG DSO VD (1897–1900) – Former Headmaster Cranbrook School and former chairman AAGPS NSW[98]
- Ass Prof Benjamin Penny (1972–1977) – Research Fellow, School of Culture, History & Language ANU College of Asia and the Pacific[131] and Harold White Fellow at the National Library of Australia[132]
- Prof Simon Penny (1968–1973) – Professor of Studio Art, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at the University of California, Irvine[133]
- Sandy Phillips (1894–1898) – Former Headmaster Sydney Grammar School[134]
- Dr Cecil Purser (1879–1881) – Former Deputy Chancellor of University of Sydney[135]
- Prof Chris Rodger (1968–1973) – Scharnagel Professor of Mathematical Sciences Auburn University[136]
- Prof Christopher Roper AM (1955–1961) – Former Adjunct Professor City University of Hong Kong, Former Director College of Law Sydney and Former Professor College of Law England and Wales[137]
- Prof Reuben Rose (1958–1966) – Former Dean of Veterinary Science University of Sydney[138]
- Prof Nicholas Saunders AO (1959–1962) – Former Vice-Chancellor University of Newcastle and former Dean of Medicine Monash University and Flinders University[139]
- Prof Martin Stockler (1971–1978) – Professor of Oncology and Clinical Epidemiology University of Sydney Medical School[140]
- Prof Lyndon Watts (1992–1993) – Professor of bassoon at Berne University of the Arts[141]
- Prof Walter Woolnough (1893–1894) – Former Professor of Geology University of Western Australia and Clarke Medalist[142]
Law
- The Hon. Sir Thomas Bavin KCMG (1889–1890) – Former judge of the Supreme Court of New South Wales[18]
- The Hon. Justice Sir Percival Halse Rogers KBE (1896–1901) – Former judge of the Supreme Court of New South Wales[125]
- The Hon. Justice Leycester Meares AC CMG QC (1924–1926) – Former judge of the Supreme Court of New South Wales, chairman of the New South Wales Law Reform Commission[143]
- The Hon. Justice Kenneth Asprey CMG QC (1914–1922) – Former NSW Supreme Court Judge and Voyager Royal Commissioner[144]
- The Hon. Justice Edwin Lusher QC (1925–1931) – Former judge of the Supreme Court of New South Wales[145]
- The Hon. Master William Parker (1883–1887) – Former NSW Master in Equity and Lunacy[146]
- His Honour Judge David Edwards (1889–91) – Former judge of the District Court of New South Wales, NSW Electoral Commissioner and Royal Commissioner
- His Honour Judge Herbert Curlewis (1881–1887) – Former judge of the District Court of New South Wales; husband of Ethel Turner[147]
- The Hon. Justice Cecil Cook (1912–1920) – Former judge of the Industrial Commission of New South Wales[148]
- The Hon. Garry Downes AM QC (1956–1960) – Former Federal Court Judge, President Administrative Appeals Tribunal and former president Union Internationale des Avocats[149]
- The Hon. Roger Gyles AO QC (1950–1954) – Former Federal Court Judge, Royal Commissioner Building Industry in New South Wales and former president NSW Bar Association and Australian Bar Association[150]
- The Hon. Angus Talbot (1949–1953) – Former Land and Environment Court of New South Wales Judge[151]
- The Hon. Justice George Wright (1934–1935) – Former Supreme Court of Western Australia Judge[152]
- The Hon. Justice Richard White (1967–1972) – NSW Supreme Court Judge[153]
- The Hon. Horton Williams QC (1947–1950) – Former Supreme Court of South Australia Judge[154]
- Ian Barker QC (1948–1952) – Former Solicitor-General of the Northern Territory, and former president New South Wales Bar Association[155]
- Percy Dawson (1881–1883) – Founding partner of one of the firms that became Blake Dawson[156]
- Stuart Fuller (1979–1984) – Global Managing Partner King & Wood Mallesons[157]
- Alan Loxton AM (1931–1933) – Former Senior Partner Allen, Allen and Hemsley and President of the Law Society of NSW[158]
- Peter Tomasetti SC (1968–1974) – Sydney Silk
- Paul Menzies QC (1952–1961) – Sydney Silk[159]
- A.B. Shand KC (1880–1881) – Sydney Silk and Royal Commissioner[160]
- David Wilson KC (1891–1896) – Sydney Silk, former owner of Tocal and furniture maker[161]
- Milton Love (1852–1924) – stipendary magistrate
Medicine, dentistry and science
- Dr George Henry Abbott (1881–1884) – Surgeon and former Fellow University of Sydney Senate (ONU President 1901)[72]
- Errol Alcott (1967–1971) – Former Head Physiotherapist Australia national cricket team[162]
- Associate Professor John Carter AO (1957–1961) – Endocrinologist and former president Australian Diabetes Society[163]
- Dr Ian Colditz (1969–1974) – Senior Principal Research Scientist Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation[164]
- Dr Alan Colwell (1915–1916) – Former President Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Radiologists[165]
- Harold Curlewis (1884–1893) – Former Government Astronomer in Western Australia and 3898 Curlewis is named in his honour
- Dr Stanley Devenish Meares CBE (1921–1924) – Former President Australian Council Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists[166]
- William Dun (1982–1886) – Palaeontologist, Geologist and former president Royal Society of New South Wales[167]
- Joseph Fletcher (1865–1867) – Former Director of Linnean Society of New South Wales, Biologist and Editor[168]
- Clinical Professor Greg Fulcher (1963–1968) – Head of Research, Clinical Medicine, Kolling Institute of Medical Research[169]
- Professor Peter Green (1959–1964) – Director of the Celiac Disease Center at Columbia University[170]
- Dr Marshall Hatch AM (1947–1950) – Chief Research Scientist CSIRO Division of Plant Industry and Clarke Medalist[171]
- Harry Critchley Hinder (1881–1883) – Surgeon and Former President of the NSW Branch of the British Medical Association[172]
- Dr Krishna Hort (1964-1969) – Head of the Health Systems Unit in the Nossal Institute for Global Health at the University of Melbourne[173]
- Sir Keith Jones (1924–1927) – Surgeon and Former President of the Australian Medical Association[174]
- Sir Herbert Maitland (1883–1887) – Surgeon[175]
- Sir William Morrow DSO ED (1919–1921) – Former President Royal Australasian College of Physicians[176]
- John Moulton OAM (1949) – Former Wallabies team doctor and surgeon[177]
- Bob Norton OBE (1933–1940) – Former President Royal Australasian College of Dental Surgeons[178]
- Dr Hugh Pearson MBE (1931–1936) – Surgical urologist instrumental in the foundation of the Australian Kidney Foundation and an early proponent of kidney transplants[179]
- Professor Bill Pomroy (1965–1971) – Professor of Veterinary Parasitology Massey University[180]
- Dr Cecil Purser (1879–1881) – Former chairman Royal Prince Alfred Hospital[135]
- Emeritus Prof Sever Sternhell (1947) – Organic Chemist[181]
- Dr Frank Tidswell (1881–1884) – Former Director New South Wales Government Bureau of Microbiology and Director of Pathology at the Royal Alexandra Hospital for Children[182]
- Emeritus Prof John Turtle AO (1947–1953) – Former Kellion Professor of Endocrinology University of Sydney, Co-Founder Australian Diabetes Society and Former president International Diabetes Federation[183]
- Prof Donald Wood-Smith (1944–1947) – Professor of Clinical Surgery Columbia University New York
Business
Advertising
- Chris Mort (1970–1975) – Former chairman and CEO McCann Erickson Australia[184]
- Ian Porter (1920–1922) – Commercial artist in the advertising industry whose design archive is held by the Powerhouse Museum[185]
Art and antiques
- Peter Cook (1940–1942) – Former proprietor Grafton Galleries, Double Bay, and presenter on ABC Television's For Love or Money.[186]
- Barry Stern (1948–1949) – Former proprietor Barry Stern Galleries Paddington.[187]
Banking and financial services
- Sir Frederick Tout (1886–1890) – Former Chairman of Bank of NSW[188]
Business disability advocacy
- Dr Mark Bagshaw (1971–1974) – Businessman and disability advocate.[189]
Broadcasting and entertainment
- Peter Bush (1964–1970) – Former chairman of Nine Entertainment Co.[190]
- Reg Lane (1912–1914) – Founded Macquarie Radio Network and former general Manager of 2GB[191]
- David Leckie (1962–1968) – Former CEO Nine Network and former managing director Seven Network[192]
- Garth Barraclough OBE (1924–1928) – Former chairman EMI[193]
Computing
- Ian Diery (1958–1967) – Former Vice-President Apple Inc.[194]
Farming and grazing
- Deuchar Gordon (1882) – Manar, Braidwood, New South Wales.[195]
- Hugh Munro (1874–1878) – Keera, Bingara, New South Wales.[196]
- Hunter White (1883–1885) – Havilah, Mudgee, New South Wales.[197]
Food and beverage production
- Geoffrey H. Arnott (1918–1920) – Former chairman Arnott's Biscuits Holdings[198]
- Halse Rogers Arnott (1891–1895) – Medical practitioner and former chairman Arnott's Biscuits Holdings[199]
- Garth Barraclough OBE (1924–1928) – Former chairman Arnott's Biscuits Holdings[193]
- Peter Bush (1964–1970) – Former CEO McDonald's Australia[190]
- Owen Howell-Price (1938–1944) – Director and former chairman Dairy Farm South Asia and CEO Woolworths Limited[200]
- David Johnson (1947–1950) – Former CEO Campbell Soup Company[201]
- Bert Locke OBE (1920–1925) – Former chairman Tooheys[202]
Horticulture
- Myles Baldwin (1991–1996) – Garden Designer and horticulturist[203]
- Alf Ellison (1918–1920) – Camellia breeder after whom the camellia japonica A.O. Ellison is named[204]
- Ben Swane AM (1941–1944) – Former proprietor of Swane's Nurseries, Dural, and gardening presenter on 702 ABC Sydney[205]
Insurance
- Sir Cecil Hoskins (1903–1906) – Former Chairman of AMP[206]
- John Lawes (1916–1926) – Former chairman of QBE Insurance[207]
- Jim Millner AM (1933–1937) – Former president NRMA[208]
Mining
- Stephen Brown (1886–1888) – Senior Partner and Director J & A Brown & Abermain Seaham Collieries Ltd[209]
- Oliver Woodward CMG MC (1903–1904) – Former general manager and Director of North Broken Hill Mines[210]
Property and real estate development
- William Boyce Allen (1865–1867) – One of the first sworn valuators under the Real Property Act in New South Wales[211]
- Bert Locke OBE (1920–1925) – Former chairman Lend Lease Corporation[202]
- Lyn Shaddock (1950–1954) – Property Developer and Director Citibank Asia Pacific[212]
- Jim Service AO (1945–1949) – Chairman JG Service, Chairman ACTEW and Deputy chairman Australand Property Group[85]
Racehorse owners and breeders
- Alf Ellison (1918–1920) – Star Kingdom, Baramul Stud
- Hunter White (1883–1885) – Rogilla, Havilah Stud
Sport
- Bee Taechaubol (1987–1992) – 48% shareholder in Italian football club A.C. Milan
Restaurateurs, chefs and sommeliers
- Andrew Cibej (1982–1987) – Chef and restaurateur, Vini, Berta and 121BC Cantina & Enoteca[213]
- Con Dedes – Restaurateur, Flying Fish, Deckhouse, Dedes, Flying Fish and Chips and Little Fish[214]
- Luke Fryer (1987–1994) – Restaurateur Wagamama Australia and Itsu America[215]
- Ned Goodwin (1981–1987) – Master of Wine, sommelier, wine-writer and TV presenter[216]
- Neil Perry AM (1968–1973) – Chef and restaurateur Rockpool, food-writer and TV presenter LifeStyle Food[217]
Importing, wholesaling and retailing
- Preston Lanchester Gowing (1891–1899) – Former chairman Gowings[218]
- Percy Hardy (1882–1888) – Former managing director Hardy Brothers[219]
- Walter Hardy (1877–1880) – Former managing director Hardy Brothers[220]
- Edward Lloyd Jones (1885–1887) – Former chairman David Jones[221]
- Jim Millner AM (1933–1937) – Former chairman Washington H. Soul Pattinson[208]
- Robert Millner (1959–1968) – Chairman Washington H. Soul Pattinson[222]
- Arthur Shorter (1898–1900) – Former managing director Shorters[223]
- Arthur Way (1879–1881) – Former chairman of E. Way & Co. department store in Pitt Street in Sydney[224]
- Osbert Mervyn Winn (1920–1924) – Former chairman of Winns department stores in Sydney and Newcastle[225]
Telecommunications
- Robert Millner (1959–1968) – Chairman TPG Telecom[222]
Wool
- Keith Chisholm MC DFM (1930–1936) – Woolbuyer[226]
- George Le Couteur OBE (1931–1934) – Woolbroker[227]
- Tom Mills MC (1919–1925) – Woolbuyer[228]
- Sir Gordon Trollope Bt (1898–1901) – Woolbroker[229]
Philanthropy
- Douglas Burrows MBE CBE (1932–1934) – Sydney Medical School Foundation's Douglas Burrows Chair of Paediatrics and Child Health established in 1983 in his honour having been Chairman of the Royal Alexandra Hospital for Children and a significant financial supporter[230]
- Elliston Campbell (1902–1908) – Through a bequest funded the Adyar Library and Research Centre in Madras, India, and the Campbell Theosophical Research Library for the Theosophical Society, Sydney[231]
- Carlyle Greenwell (1897–1901) – $1 million Carlyle Greenwell Research Fund in Anthropology and Archaeology University of Sydney[232]
- Edwin Cuthbert Hall (1886–1891) – Edwin Cuthbert Hall Chair of Middle Eastern Archaeology University of Sydney[233]
- Mervyn Horton AM (1930–1935) – $8 million of contemporary art Art Gallery of New South Wales Mervyn Horton Bequest[234]
- George Johnson (1913–1915) – $15 million George and Nerissa Johnson Bequest for the arts[235]
- Dr Colin Laverty OAM (1949–1953) – Benefactor of funds and art works to National Gallery of Australia, National Gallery of Victoria, Biennale of Sydney and Gold Coast City Art Gallery[236]
- Colonel Thomas Millner MC VD (1897–1901) – Benefactor of T G Millner Field home ground of Eastwood Rugby Club[237]
- Dr Mitchell Notaras (1948–1952) – $1.1 million Mitchel J Notaras Scholarship for Colorectal Medicine University of Sydney[238]
- The Hon. Justice Leycester Meares AC CMG QC (1924–1926) – Benefactor of Kidsafe[143]
- Clive Ramaciotti (1894–1900) – $75 million Clive and Vera Ramaciotti Foundation for biomedical research[239]
- Robert Storr (1935–1936) – $5 million Robert W Storr Chair for hepatic medicine University of Sydney[240]
- Hunter White (1883–1885) – Supported post-war repatriation with substantial gifts of land[241] and the Church of England.[242]
Club presidents
- Charles Challice (1927–1932) – Chairman Cabbage Tree Club 1961–1962[243]
- The Hon. Justice Cecil Cook (1912–1920) – President University Club 1957–1960[244]
- Alf Meares (1919–1920) – President The Schools Club 1933–1935[244]
- Fred Meares (1898–1900) – President Sydney Rowing Club1954–1964[245]
- Richard Eve (1895–1898) – President The Schools Club 1943–1945[244]
- William Deuchar Gordon (1882–1884) – President Australian Club 1936–1939[246]
- The Hon. Justice Sir Percival Halse Rogers KBE (1896–1901) – President University Club 1935–1945[244]
- Eric Sydney Kelynack (1893–1898) – Founding President The Schools Club 1926–1928[244]
- Sir William Morrow DSO ED (1919–1921) – President Australian Club 1972–1975[247]
- Tim Peken OAM (1953–1957) – President University & Schools Club 1993–1996[244]
- Bill Picken (1958–1967) – Former Chairman of the Sydney Turf Club[248]
- Doug Stewart (1910–1919) – President The Schools Club 1937–1939[244]
- Stephen Ward (1951–1956) – President Ski Club of Australia 1980–1982[249]
Sport
Athletics
- Nigel Barker (1895–1901) – Olympic Games Bronze Medallist Athletics[250]
- Josh Ralph (2004–2009) – 2014 Commonwealth Games[251]
- Stephen Wilson OAM (1984–1987) – Paralympic Games Gold Medallist Athletics[252]
Australian Rules
- Dane Rampe (2003–2008) – Sydney Swans player in the Australian Football League[253]
- Jack Hiscox (2007–2012) – Sydney Swans player in the Australian Football League[254]
Badminton
- Raymond Tam (1995–2004) – Badminton 2014 Commonwealth Games[255]
Basketball
- Ray Rosbrook (1915–1939) – Former coach of the New South Wales Basketball Team[256]
Cricket
- Tim Caldwell OBE BEM (1927–1930) – Former chairman Australian Cricket Board and NSW Sheffield Shield Cricketer[257]
- Edwin Evans (1865–1866) – Former Test Cricketer[258]
- Sam Everett (1917–1918) – Former NSW Sheffield Shield Cricketer[259]
- Tom Garrett (1867–1872) – Former Test Cricketer[260]
- Andrew Jones (1978–1990) – Current CEO of Cricket NSW[261]
- Alan McGilvray AM MBE (1923–1924) – ABC Cricket Commentator[262]
- Johnny Taylor (1906–1915) – Former Dual International Test Cricketer and Wallaby[263]
Equestrian
- Phillip Dutton OAM (1976–1979) – 1996 & 2000 Summer Olympics equestrian dual Gold Medallist for Australia[264] and 2016 Summer Olympics equestrian Bronze Medallist for USA.[265]
- Shane Rose (1978–1983) – 2008 Summer Olympics equestrian Silver Medallist[266] and 2016 Summer Olympics equestrian Bronze Medallist[267]
Fishing
- Harry Andreas (1891–1895) – Big-game fisherman who pioneered the sport in New Zealand[268]
Golf
- Prosper Ellis (1908–1912) – Golf course architect and amateur scratch golfer[269]
Ice Hockey
- Arthur Cuthbertson (1900–1906) – Represented NSW in the first two Goodall Cup finals[270]
Judo
- Warren Richards (1960–1966) – 1976 Summer Olympics judo[271]
Rowing
- Roy Barker (1894–1900) – 1912 Summer Olympics rowing[272]
- Vern Bowrey (1960–1965) – 1972 Summer Olympics rowing[273]
- Stuart Carter (1971–1976) – 1976 Summer Olympics rowing[274]
- James Chapman (1992–1997) – 2012 Summer Olympics rowing Silver Medalist[275]
- Tom Chessell (1929–1931) – 1952 Summer Olympics rowing Bronze Medallist[276]
- Howard Croker OAM (1954–1956) – Founder of Croker Oars[277]
- Steve Handley (1969–1974) – 1980 Summer Olympics rowing[278]
- Robert Jahrling (1991–1992) – 2000 Summer Olympics rowing Silver Medallist[279]
- Judge Fred Kirkham (1945–1953) – 1956 Summer Olympics rowing Bronze Medallist[280]
- Matthew Long (1988–1993) – 2000 Summer Olympics rowing Bronze Medallist[281]
- Kim Mackney (1961–1966) – 1972 Summer Olympics rowing[282]
- Michael Morgan OAM (1957–1964) – 1968 Summer Olympics rowing Silver Medallist[283]
- Geoffrey Stewart (1984–1991) – 2000 & 2004 Summer Olympics dual rowing Bronze Medallist[284]
- James Stewart (1984–1991) – 2000 & 2004 Summer Olympics dual rowing Bronze Medallist[285]
- Stephen Stewart (1985–1995) – 2004 Summer Olympics rowing Bronze Medallist[286]
- Richard Wearne (1981–1989) – World Rowing Championships Silver & Bronze Medallist[287]
Rugby Union
- Allan Alaalatoa (2010–2011)) – Current Brumbies team member[288]
- Eric Bardsley (1918–1923) – Former Wallaby[289]
- Scott Bowen (1985–1990) – Former Wallaby and Head Coach Eastern Suburbs Rugby Club[290]
- James Brown (1947–1951) – Former Wallaby[291]
- George Mackay (1919–1922) – Claimed 1 international rugby cap for Australia as a Waratah[292]
- Adam Byrnes (1987–1999) – Current Russian Bears, former Melbourne Rebels, Queensland Reds member[293]
- Alan Cameron (1945–1948) – Former Wallaby Captain[294]
- John Carroll (1946–1949) – Former Wallaby[295]
- Percy Colquhoun (1881–1885) – Inter-colonial Rugby player[21]
- Dave Cowper (1923–1927) – Former Wallaby Captain, Coach and Chairman of Selectors[296]
- Nick Farr-Jones AM (1974–1979) – Former Rugby World Cup winning Wallaby Captain[297]
- Aub Hodgson (1924–29) – Former Wallaby[298]
- Peter Jorgensen (1980–1986) – Former Wallaby[299]
- Bruce Judd (1920–1924) – Former Wallaby[300]
- Phil Kearns (1979–1984) – Former Rugby World Cup winning Wallaby and Captain[301]
- Reg Lane (1912–1914) – Claimed 1 international rugby cap for Australia as a Waratah[292]
- Dr Eden Love (1921–1927) – Former Wallaby[302]
- Graeme Macdougall (1953–1958) – Former Wallaby[303]
- Stuart Macdougall (1955–1965) – Former Wallaby[304]
- Bill McLaughlin (1929–1930) – Former President Australian Rugby Union and Wallaby[305]
- Earle Page (1922–1927) – Selected for Combined Australian Universities and as a reserve for NSW
- Bryan Palmer (1915–1916) – Former Wallaby Coach and Waratahs team member[306]
- Tom Perrin (1924–1927) – Former Wallaby[307]
- Roy Prosser (1949–1959) – Former Wallaby[308]
- David Pusey (1987–1996) – Former Brumbies, Western Force and Munster Rugby team member[309]
- Hugh Roach (1998-2010) Current Waratahs team member[310]
- William Tasker (1906–1911) – Former Wallaby[311]
- Hugh Taylor (1906–1913) – Former Wallaby[312]
- Lachlan Turner (2000–2005) – Current Wallaby
- John Williams (1953–1958) – Former Wallaby[313]
Rugby League
- Brian James (1955–1960) – Former Kangaroo[314]
- Joel Luani (2008–2010) – Current member of Wests Tigers
- Tepai Moeroa (2011–2013) – Current member of Parramatta Eels
Football
- Chris Triantis (1999–2004) – Current player Sydney Olympic FC
- Jonathan Aspropotamitis (2009–2014) – Current player Western Sydney Wanderers FC
Sailing
- Tony Fisher (1942) – 1973 Sydney to Hobart Yacht Race line honours winning Skipper[315]
- David Forbes OAM (1943–49) – 1972 Summer Olympics sailing Gold Medalist[316]
- Edward Psaltis (1973–1978) – 1998 Sydney to Hobart Yacht Race handicap winning Skipper[317]
Tennis
- Ashley Campbell (1893–1898) – Dual Australian Open men's doubles champion[318]
- Percy Colquhoun (1881–1885) – Inter-colonial tennis player[21]
- Albert Curtis (1889–1892) – 1896 Queensland Doubles Champion[319] 1897 NSW Singles Championship[320] 1905 runner-up in the singles final of the inaugural Australasian Championships[321]
- Stanley Doust (1887–1895) – Former Australia Davis Cup team Captain and Wimbledon doubles finalist[322]
- Ernest Hicks (1891–1894) – Player/manager 1913 Australia Davis Cup team[323]
- Thomas Hicks (1885–86) – Player and administrator who managed Australasia's participation in early Davis Cup competitions.[324][325]
Water polo
- James Clark (2003–2008) – 2012 Summer Olympics water polo[326]
The arts
Actors, presenters and directors
- Stuart Bocking (1981–1986) – 2UE night shift Presenter[327]
- William Carter (1913–1918) – Silent film actor who starred in Those Who Love (1926)[328]
- Arthur Dignam (1955–1956) – Actor The Devil's Playground[329] and the original Australian production of Jesus Christ Superstar
- Eden Gaha (1981–1986) – Television personality, producer and President of Shine America[330]
- Matt Holmes (1981–1993) – Actor Blue Heelers and Sea Patrol
- John Kachoyan (1995–2000) – Creative Director MKA: Theatre of New Writing[331] and Director In Residence Bell Shakespeare[332]
- Alexander Lewis – Musical theatre actor with New York's Metropolitan Opera and The Juilliard School
- Ben Lewis – Actor portraying the Phantom in the Australian production of Andrew Lloyd Webber's Love Never Dies
- Charles Mesure (1982–1987) – Actor Hercules: The Legendary Journeys, Xena: Warrior Princess and Outrageous Fortune
- Maurice Parker (1969–1979) – Presenter Simon Townsend's Wonder World and television producer[333]
- Jeremy Lindsay Taylor (1983–1991) – Actor Heartbreak High, Something in the Air and Sea Patrol
- Andrew Tighe (1964–1973) – Theatre Director and Actor for the Sydney Theatre Company
- Sandy Winton (1983–1988) – Actor playing Michael Williams in Neighbours
- Darren Yap (1980–1985) – Theatre Director, Actor and Associate Director Sydney 2000 Olympic Ceremonies
Visual artists
- Simon Fieldhouse (1963) – Artist[334]
- Rogey Foley (aka Ellis D Fogg) (1957–1959) – Lumino kinetic sculptor[335]
- Frank Hinder AM (1916–1918) – Blake Prize winning Artist[336]
- Hal Holman OL OAM (1932) – Former Senior Artist for Papua New Guinea and designer of the National Crest[337]
- Mervyn Horton AM (1930–1935) – Founding Editor Art in Australia[338]
- Greg Louden (2000–2006) – Academy Award winning visual effects artist[339]
- Dave Morley (1982–1991) – AACTA Award winning visual effects artist[340]
- Simon Penny (1968–1973) – Interactive media artist[133]
- Andrew Stark (1976–1981) – Street photographer and author[341]
Journalists, writers and historians
- Myles Baldwin (1991–1996) – Garden Writer[342]
- Malcolm Brown (1963–1964) – Crime Writer and Senior Journalist with The Sydney Morning Herald[343]
- Peter Charley (1973–1974) – Walkley Award winning Executive Producer Dateline on SBS TV[344]
- Patrick Cook (1962–1967) – Satirist, cartoonist and AFI Award winning Screenwriter[345]
- Graham Davis (1966–1971) – Walkley and Logie Award winning Investigative Journalist[346]
- Barry Divola (1972–1977) – Rock and Roll Journalist and Sydney Morning Herald Columnist[347]
- Charles Brunsdon Fletcher – Former Editor Sydney Morning Herald[348]
- Benjamin Genocchio (1981–1986) – Art critic for the New York Times[349]
- Greg Haddrick (1973–1978) – Logie and AWGIE Award winning Screenwriter, TV Producer and Creator of Underbelly[350]
- Peter Holder (1974–1982) – Journalist and publisher Bauer Media Group and Hearst Magazines International[351]
- Greg Jennett (1985–1986) – ABC Television political correspondent and presenter of Capital Hill ABC News 24[352]
- Tony Jones (1970–1974) – Walkley Award winning Host of Lateline and Q & A on ABC TV[353]
- Will Kostakis (1995–2006) – Sydney Morning Herald Young Writer of the Year[354]
- Christopher Lee (1962–1964) – AFI Award and AWGIE Award winning Screenwriter of Secret Life of Us[355]
- David McGonigal (1966–1967) – Polar regions writer and photographer[356]
- Warwick Moss (1958–1965) – Actor, television personality and New South Wales Premier's Literary Award winning writer[357]
- Leslie Alfred Redgrave (1899–1902) – Novelist[358] and non-fiction writer[359]
- Max Solling OAM (1955–1959) – Urban and Sports Historian[360]
- Frank Walker Snr (1934–1936) – Journalist and author[361]
- Frank Walker Jnr (1967–1972) – Author and journalist[362]
- Joel Werner (1983–1995) – ABC Radio National science journalist and radio producer/presenter[363]
- Mark Whittaker (1978–1983) – Author and Senior Walkley Award winning Journalist for The Australian
Musicians and composers
- Keith Asboe (1945) – Organist and composer[364]
- Matt Bruce (2002–2007) – Violinist and concertmaster of the Australian Brandenburg Orchestra[365]
- Thomas Champion (2002–2007) – Member of The Preatures[365]
- Tobias Cole (1976–1988) – Countertenor with Opera Australia[366]
- Duncan Gifford (1985–1990) – International award winning Concert Pianist[124]
- Brett McKern (1981–1990) – Organist and composer[367][368]
- Jack Moffitt (2002–2007) – Member of The Preatures[365]
- James Olds (1998–2003) – Bass-Baritone for Opera Australia and Musica Viva[369]
- David Rumsey (1947–1955) – Organist and composer[364]
- Alan Sandow (1964–1968) – Sherbet Drummer[370]
- Stephen Rae (1972–1979) – AFI Award winning Film and TV Musician and Composer[371]
- Gary Shearston (1950–1955) – Australia's best selling Folk Singer[372]
- Lyndon Watts (1992–1993) – Principal bassoonist Munich Philharmonic[141]
Architecture
- Arthur Anderson (1881–1883) – Founder and first president of the Federal Council of the Royal Australian Institute of Architects[373]
- Andrew Benn (1988–1993) – 2014 Architecture Award from the NSW Australian Institute of Architects[374]
- Henry Budden CBE (1886–1888) – RAIA Sir John Sulman Medal winning architect[375]
- Hedley Carr (1921 - 1922) - Partner in Hedley Carr Allen & Watt
- Douglas Gardiner (1918–1922) – Partner in Bates Smart & McCutcheon[376]
- Carlyle Greenwell (1897–1901) – Partner in Kent Budden & Greenwell[377]
- William Hardwick (1873–1877) – Former Principal Architect (Western Australia)[378]
- Eric Heath – Architect of the former Plaza Theatre (Sydney)[379]
- Archer Hosings (1881–1883) – Architect who worked on three continents
- Harry Jefferis (1883–1885) Western Australian Architect
- Peter Kaad (1911–1914) – Designer of the now demolished Rural Bank Building in Martin Place, Sydney[380]
- William Monks (1883–1885) – Southern NSW Architect[381]
- Alex Popov (1958–1960) – RAIA Wilkinson Award and Robin Boyd Award winning Architect[382]
- Colin Still (1950–1960) – RAIA Sir John Sulman Medal winning Architect[383]
- Stanley Rickard (1899–1900) – Sydney- and Los Angeles-based architect[384]
- William Hardy Wilson (1893–1897) – Architect, artist and author[385]
Buildings designed by Old Newingtonian Architects
- Former Mark Foys Building, Liverpool Street, Sydney, designed by Arthur Anderson
- Former Burns Philp Building, Bridge Street, Sydney, designed by Arthur Anderson
- Brassey Hotel, Barton, Australian Capital Territory designed by Henry Budden
- David Jones, Elizabeth Street, Sydney, designed Henry Budden
- Mothers and Wives Memorial to Soldiers, Woolloomooloo designed by Budden and Greenwell
- Killara Uniting Church designed by Carlyle Greenwell
- 65 Woodside Avenue, Strathfield, designed by Carlyle Greenwell
- Albany Senior High School, Western Australia designed by William Hardwick
- Rockdale Town Hall designed by Douglas Gardiner
- Former ICI House, Melbourne, detail and documentation by Douglas Gardiner
- Former Plaza Theatre, Sydney, designed by Eric Heath
- Mosman War Memorial, Alan Border Oval, Mosman designed by Peter Kaad
- Rural Bank, Martin Place, Sydney, designed by Peter Kaad
- Wagga Wagga District Hospital, Nurses quarters and kitchens, designed by William Monks
- Up-To-Date Store, Coolamon, designed by William Monks
- Rockpool Apartments, Mona Vale, designed by Alex Popov
- House, Northbridge, designed by Alex Popov
- Lynton, Burwood, designed by Stanley Rickard
- Sirocco, Roseville, designed by Stanley Rickard
- State Sports Centre, Sydney Olympic Park designed by Colin Still
- Glasson Pavilion, Newington College, Stanmore, designed by Arthur Anderson and Alfred Warden
- Former Wyvern House, Stanmore, designed by Alfred Warden
- War Memorial, Newington College, Stanmore, designed by William Hardy Wilson
External links
References
- ↑ Newington College Register of Past Students 1863–1998 (Syd, 1999)
- ↑ New York Times – Obituary Retrieved 5 December 2008.
- ↑ The Times (London) – Obituary Retrieved 5 December 2008.
- ↑ The Independent (London) – Obituary Retrieved 5 December 2008.
- ↑ "NEW SOUTH WALES.". The Mercury. Hobart, Tas.: National Library of Australia. 29 April 1872. p. 3. Retrieved 21 May 2014.
- ↑ George Cakobau Retrieved 16 July 2013
- ↑ Hon. Havea Tui'ha'ateiho Sione Fatukimotulalo Retrieved 19 May 2014
- ↑ Hon. Samisoni Fonomanu Tu'i'afitu The Noble Tu'i'afitu Retrieved 20 July 2013.
- ↑ Noble Luani dies Retrieved 5 August 2015.
- ↑ Tonga – Royal Ark Retrieved 5 August 2015
- ↑ Ambassador Sonatane Tu'akinamolahi Taumoepeau-Tupou to the Life Peerage with the Noble title of Lord Taumoepeau-Tupou of Toula and Kotu Retrieved 5 August 2015.
- ↑ thepeerage.com Sir Thomas Trollope, 4th Bt.
- ↑ thepeerage.com Heir presumptive
- ↑ thepeerage.com Heir presumptive's heir apparent
- ↑ Parliament of NSW: Armstrong, The Hon. Ian Morton (1937–) Retrieved 2 September 2007.
- ↑ Parliament of NSW: Bate, Henry Jefferson Percival "Jeff" (1906–1984) Retrieved 2 September 2007.
- ↑ Parliament of NSW: Bate, Henry John Bate (1881–1967) Retrieved 16 October 2011.
- 1 2 Australian Dictionary of Biography: Bavin, Sir Thomas Rainsford (1874–1941) Retrieved 25 August 2007.
- ↑ Australian Dictionary of Biography: Bowden, Eric Kendall (1871–1931) Retrieved 25 August 2007.
- ↑ "DEATH OF MR. CHRISTIE.". The Sydney Morning Herald. National Library of Australia. 5 October 1922. p. 10. Retrieved 28 November 2013.
- 1 2 3 Australian Dictionary of Biography: Colquhoun, Percy Brereton (1866–1936) Retrieved 29 May 2008.
- ↑ Parliament of NSW: Colvin, The Hon. Colonel Arthur Colvin, MLC (1884–1966) Retrieved 2 January 2016
- ↑ Parliament of NSW: Gay, The Hon. Duncan John, MLC (1950–) Retrieved 2 September 2007.
- ↑ Parliament of NSW: Glasgow, Carl Frederick Spencer (1883–1954) Retrieved 15 August 2008.
- 1 2 Parliament of NSW: Jago, Arnold Henry "Harry" (1913–1997) Retrieved 2 September 2007.
- ↑ "Lysaght, Andrew Augustus (1873–1933)". Australian Dictionary of Biography. Melbourne University Press. 1986. Retrieved 7 October 2010.
- ↑ Australian Dictionary of Biography: Marr, Sir Charles William Clanan (1880–1960) Retrieved 25 August 2007.
- ↑ Parliament of NSW Retrieved 31 May 2012.
- ↑ Australian Dictionary of Biography: Moore, Samuel Wilkinson (1854–1935) Retrieved 25 August 2007.
- 1 2 Who's Who in Australia (Crown Content Melb, 2007) pp 1630: Perkins, Neville George (1952–)
- ↑ Australian Dictionary of Biography: Robson, Ewan Murray (1906–1974) Retrieved 25 August 2007.
- ↑ Australian Dictionary of Biography: Robson, Willian Elliot Veitch (1869–1951) Retrieved 4 October 2007.
- ↑ Richard Henry THOMPSON (1906 - 1964) Retrieved 8 November 2016.
- ↑ It's an Honour Retrieved 23 January 2008.
- ↑ "Mr Winter David WARDEN (1860–1936)". Parliament of NSW. Retrieved 22 January 2013.
- ↑ Australian Dictionary of Biography: Weaver, Reginald Walter Darcy (1876–1945) Retrieved 25 August 2007.
- ↑ Parliament of NSW: Webster, The Hon. Robert James (1951–) Retrieved 2 September 2007.
- ↑ Gartrell, Adam (5 December 2015). "Liberal Trent Zimmerman wins North Sydney byelection despite swing". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 6 December 2015.
- ↑ Sir Peter Barter Retrieved 16 July 2013.
- ↑ Newington College Alumni eNews
- ↑ "MAYOR OF WILLOUGHBY.". The Sydney Morning Herald. National Library of Australia. 9 November 1928. p. 12. Retrieved 14 April 2014.
- ↑ New Strathfield Mayor Daniel Bott Retrieved 16 January 2014
- ↑ Parliament of NSW: Colvin, The Hon. Colonel Arthur Colvin, MLC (1884–1966) Retrieved 22 July 2013.
- ↑ William Hessel Dean Retrieved 5 June 2014.
- ↑ Zoominfo – David Doust Retrieved 22 July 2013.
- ↑ Stories from Manly's past – Mayor Fletcher Retrieved 22 July 2013.
- ↑ Costly loss for South Sydney as court rules on council turf war Retrieved 10 October 2013.
- ↑ COUNCILLOR ROSS FOWLER OAM Retrieved 18 July 2014.
- ↑ "FORMER GOULBURN MAYOR.". Goulburn Evening Penny Post. NSW: National Library of Australia. 6 May 1927. p. 4 Edition: EVENING. Retrieved 5 June 2014.
- ↑ "Hunt, John Charles (1856–1930)". Australian Dictionary of Biography. Retrieved 22 July 2013.
- ↑ Portrait of Alderman Royce H.W. Jeffrey, Mayor of North Sydney, retrieved 22 July 2013
- ↑ Zoominfo – Richard Lennon Retrieved 22 July 2013.
- 1 2 Who's Who in Australia (Crown Content Melb, 2007) pp 1251: Lincoln, John Francis (1916–)
- ↑ Past and Current Elected Mayors Retrieved 22 July 2013.
- ↑ Our Manly – Nolan Place Retrieved 22 July 2013.
- ↑ President of Hornsby Shire. Retrieved 22 July 2013.
- ↑ Australian Dictionary of Biography: Robson, Willian Elliot Veitch (1869–1951) Retrieved 22 July 2013.
- ↑ "Chinese are tough cookies in business.". The Canberra Times. National Library of Australia. 1 May 1985. p. 18. Retrieved 5 June 2014.
- ↑ Paul D. Wilson, 'Beal, George Lansley (1869–1952)', Australian Dictionary of Biography Retrieved 1 February 2013.
- ↑ National Library of Australia: Burton, John Wear (1915–) Retrieved 4 September 2007.
- ↑ "DR.B.M. CARRUTHERS DIES IN HOBART.". The Examiner. Launceston, Tas.: National Library of Australia. 30 November 1951. p. 4. Retrieved 1 February 2013.
- ↑ "MR. JOHN HARPER.". The Sydney Morning Herald. National Library of Australia. 2 July 1932. p. 17. Retrieved 8 December 2013.
- ↑ Sydney's Alderman – William Parker Henson Retrieved 28 June 2013.
- ↑ It's an Honour: Loveridge, Walter David (1867–1940) Retrieved 5-010-2007.
- 1 2 Australian Dictionary of Biography: O'Reilly, Walter Cresswell (1877–1954) Retrieved 29 May 2008.
- ↑ Warren Pearson AM Assistant Secretary, Multicultural and Settlement Policy Retrieved 16 July 2013.
- ↑ Bym Porter Lane Retrieved 8 December 2013.
- ↑ "MR. H. C. QUODLING LEAVES AGRIC. DEPT.". The Courier-Mail. Brisbane: National Library of Australia. 5 January 1945. p. 3. Retrieved 8 December 2013.
- ↑ Muswellbrook Shire Hall of Fame Retrieved 23 January 2008.
- ↑ University of Sydney: Weatherburn, Don Retrieved 4 September 2007.
- ↑ Ric Wells Retrieved 5 June 2014.
- 1 2 Australian Dictionary of Biography: Abbott, George Henry (1867–1942) Retrieved 4 September 2007.
- ↑ "Mr T Blatchford resigns". The West Australian. Retrieved 28 January 2013.
- ↑ "VISIT TO KOALA PARK.". The Sydney Morning Herald. National Library of Australia. 1 September 1930. p. 6. Retrieved 14 May 2013.
- ↑ Australian Dictionary of Biography Retrieved 11 August 2012.
- ↑ Dr Warwick Cathro – Trove Champion Retrieved 17 June 2012.
- ↑ Australian Dictionary of Biography: Boyer, Sir Richard James Fildes (1891–1961) Retrieved 9 December 2007.
- ↑ Geological Society of Australia Retrieved 25 July 2014.
- ↑ Australian Dictionary of Biography: Clunies Ross, Sir William Ian (1899–1959) Retrieved 22 January 2008.
- ↑ The Independent – Obituary Sir Talbot Duckmanton Retrieved 23 July 2013.
- ↑ Museum Victoria Retrieved 16 July 2013.
- ↑ Andrew Houison -RAHS Foundation President 100 Years On Retrieved 12 February 2012.
- ↑ Who's Who in Australia (Crown Content Melb, 2007) pp 1036: Howarth, Frank Richard (1951–)
- ↑ Bright Sparcs Retrieved 13 June 2008.
- 1 2 It's an Honour: Service, James Glen (1933) Retrieved 11 June 2008.
- ↑ University of New England Library Newsletter Retrieved 23 June 2015.
- ↑ UNE Curator Retrieved 20 April 2008.
- ↑ Who's Who in Australia (Crown Content Melb, 2007) pp 417: Carwardine, Anthony Michael "Gerry" (1938–)
- ↑ Requiem honours the nation's fallen in First World War Retrieved 8 August 2014.
- ↑ Rear Admiral William Anthony George Dovers Retrieved 10 January 2015
- ↑ Foster, Michael (11 November 2010). "Celebrated sailor searched the sea for our sub, John Foster (1925–2010)". Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 2010-11-13.
- ↑ Australian Dictionary of Biography: Goldsmith, Adrian Philip (Tim) (1921–1961) Retrieved 17 March 2009
- ↑ Australian War Memorial. Retrieved 2 September 2012.
- ↑ Loxton, Diccon (24 November 2006). "Many a battle tale to tell, Bruce Loxton (1924–2006)". Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 2010-11-13.
- ↑ Men of the Darwin Mobile Force drawn up in full ceremonial dress in Martin Place as Major A.B. (Bandy) MacDonald lays a wreath on the cenotaph.
- ↑ "CADETS IN CAMP.". The West Australian. Perth: National Library of Australia. 26 August 1947. p. 9 Edition: SECOND EDITION. Retrieved 4 April 2013.
- ↑ 2/6 Cavalry Commando Retrieved 9 April 2014
- 1 2 Australian Dictionary of Biography: Mackay, Sir Iven Giffard (1882–1966) Retrieved 25 August 2007
- ↑ The AIF Project – Roy Morell. Retrieved 18 September 2012.
- ↑ Who's Who in Australia (Crown Content Melb, 2007) pp 1622: Pearson, Cedric Maudsley Ingram "Sandy" (1918–)
- ↑ Australian Dictionary of Biography: Woodward, Oliver Holmes (1885–1966) Retrieved 6 October 2010
- ↑ The Spectator Retrieved 14 April 2014
- ↑ SMBC Anthony Brammall Retrieved 22 June 2013
- ↑ Australian Dictionary of Biography: Campbell, Alexander Petrie (1881–1963) Retrieved 25 August 2007
- ↑ Biblical Studies Retrieved 22 June 2013
- ↑ Hugh Jackson, 'Fletcher, Lionel Bale (1877–1954)', Australian Dictionary of Biography, National Centre of Biography, Australian National University, published in hardcopy 1981, accessed online 15 August 2014
- ↑ Insights – Rev. Simon Hansford is Moderator Elect Retrieved 8 November 2016
- ↑ About Crusaders Retrieved 22 June 2013
- ↑ Moderator's Easter Message Retrieved 26 September 2007
- ↑ Shepherd to the great outdoors Retrieved 10 January 2015
- ↑ Who's Who in Australia (Crown Content Melb, 2007) pp 1845: Stewart, John Craig (1940–)
- ↑ Encyclopedia of Evangelicalism Retrieved 28 May 2015
- ↑ Udy, Joy; Udy, Gloster (1994), Together we serve, Australian Upper Room, ISBN 978-0-646-19311-3
- ↑ Who's Who in Australia (Herald & Weekly Times Melb, 1988) pp 891: Udy, James Stuart (1920–)
- 1 2 Australian Dictionary of Biography: Allen, Sir Carleton Kemp (1887–1966) Retrieved 25 August 2007
- ↑ Bernard Balleine Sydney Medical School Retrieved 22 June 2013
- ↑ Who's Who in Australia (Crown Content Melb, 2007) pp 217: Baxt, Robert "Bob" (1938–)
- ↑ Who's Who in Australia (Crown Content Melb, 2007) pp 538: Crawley, Peter (1953–)
- ↑ Biblical Studies Retrieved 15 October 2009
- ↑ Staff – James de Haseth Retrieved 12 August 2012
- ↑ Who's Who in Australia (Crown Content Melb, 2007) pp 626: Doe, William Fairbank (1941–)
- ↑ Harvard Medical School Retrieved 26 September 2007
- ↑ Australian Dictionary of Biography: Fletcher, Lionel Bale (1877–1954) Retrieved 25 August 2007
- 1 2 Musica Viva Australia Retrieved 23 January 2008
- 1 2 Australian Dictionary of Biography: Rogers, Sir Percival Halse (1883–1945) Retrieved 25 August 2007
- ↑ Australian Dictionary of Biography: Hawken, Roger William Hercules (1878–1947) Retrieved 6 December 2007
- ↑ It's an Hononur Retrieved 29 January 2010
- ↑ Bob Howard a University of Sydney Staff Retrieved 6 December 2013.
- ↑ Australian Dictionary of Biography: Hunt, Harold Arthur Kinross (1903–1977) Retrieved 21 June 2012
- ↑ Who's Who in Australia (Crown Content Melb, 2007) pp 1134: Kaye, Stuart Bruce (1967–)
- ↑ ANU Researcher Retrieved 14 January 2015
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