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Storming through Alfreton station with the returning York Yuletide Express, chime whistle blowing and trying to make up some of the lost twenty six minutes after the late departure from the Barrow Hill water stop this certainly was the place to be last night. LNER A4 Class 4-6-2 No 60009 'Union of South Africa' made a fine sight and sound on a chilly evening in Derbyshire. The station was packed with young and old,female and male witnessing this splendid sight of working steam at night. My thanks to those that walked in front of my position and for agreeing to stay back against the fence much appreciated. Great chatting to Ernie and Ian Castledine on the station whilst waiting for the A4.
Saturday 16th December 2017
Nikon 35mm f/2 1/320 IS0 8000
Nik Collection Dfine2 + Noiseware Software
Copyright Simon Lathlane
Four sculptures installed at Mindeerup at Mends Street Jetty on South Perth Foreshore have together been named as one of the best public art experiences in the nation.
The four pieces have collectively been shortlisted for the 2020 Australian Street Art Awards’ Best Metropolitan Art gong.
The announcement continues the accolades for the City of South Perth, which also secured a finalist birth in the 2019 Awards in the Best External Mural category.
These sculptures have helped transform Mindeerup into the urban heart of South Perth and an exciting tourism destination. The four pieces are:
Karl Kep Ngoornd-iny which means Fire and Water Dreaming, a collaborative piece by Whadjuk Noongar artist Yondee Shane Hansen and Art+ (Art Coordination) that uses light and sound technologies to tell a timeless story of the Noongar seasons and the life cycles of Country that the traditional owners observed.
Yedi Waangki-ny, meaning Songlines, is a series of eight sculptural reliefs with patterns that reference emu feathers, rock formations, water holes, rain clouds and songlines which was also designed by Yondee Shane Hansen and Art+ (Art Coordination).
Mikaela Castledine’s Mends Street Mob are ten meerkats that celebrate some of the most loved residents of nearby Perth Zoo and can be found in two gangs – one in Mindeerup central and another along Mends Street.
Promenading Emus are a family of two adult birds and a chick paused in mid-meander that were created by Russell Sheridan.
Mindeerup piazza is part of the City's Connect South project focused on improving public amenity via place activation, wayfinding, access to transport and greater economic opportunity. A traditional Noongar name meaning ‘place of the shore’, the name Mindeerup acknowledges the significance of this area in Noongar culture and heritage.
The winners in all eight Australian Street Art Awards categories will be announced on Tuesday 2 March on Queensland’s Sunshine Coast.
Awards Director, Liz Rivers, said “The Awards showcase destinations like South Perth that are using outdoor art to transform their street scapes, while educating travellers about the magnificent array of publicly-accessible art that can be found in every corner of the country.
"Judging focussed on the way the art has been used to attract visitors and bring the local community together safely under the challenging COVID-19 conditions. “With COVID restrictions on indoor numbers in most states and territories, street and public art is a free gift to every traveller.” Ms Rivers said.
Arts tourists from within Australia are high value visitors – they stay 42.8% longer and spend 55.9% more when travelling than domestic tourists overall, according to the Australia Council for the Arts’ Domestic Art Tourism: Connecting the Country 2020 Report.
“Australia has a long history of creating sculptures, monuments and other street art that is captivating to visitors. However, until two years ago there was no way of rewarding towns and precincts that created these art-related experiences for visitors. The Australian Street Art Awards has remedied that shortcoming,”
TV presenter Lucy Alexander and her husband Stewart Castledine with their childern, Kitty Rose (4) and Leo (1), in the sitting room of their modern detached house in the southwest London area of Thames Ditton.
Stylist: Marie McMillen.
Copyright © 2006 Ashley Morrison, all rights reserved.
Sculpture by the Sea - Bondi Beach to Tamarama.
Sydney, Australia.
The annual 3 week exhibition features around 100 sculptures by artists from all over the world.
The sculptures are located along the scenic walk between Bondi Beach & Tamarama.
It would be hard to find a more spectacular location for this free public art event.
David Handley started this annual art event back in 1996, with the first actual exhibition in 1997.
In the early 90’s he was living in Prague & was inspired by an outdoor sculpture event in northern Bohemia.
Handley had a vision for a major free outdoor public arts event in Sydney.
In the early years the exhibition was run on a shoestring, but its grown gradually with more sponsors getting involved & the prize money on offer for artists also becoming more substantial.
Around 25,000 people visited the exhibition in the early days & the numbers have steadily grown over the years.
Recently, as many as 500,000 people attended this event with it now becoming a major tourist attraction on the Sydney calendar.
Light Painting @ Sculptures.
I drove down from the Blue Mtns to visit Jesse Willesee’s halloween-themed Haunted Hotel @ Kings Cross.
His gigs are usually a lot of fun to photograph & this was no exception.
I just managed to escape the Haunted Hotel with my life & headed for the bar to have a couple of schooners of Little Creatures Pale Ale.
With the important hydration mission complete, I made a minor detour to Harry’s Cafe de Wheels @ Woolloomooloo for some tucker.
After driving a fair distance from The Bluies, I figured I’d make the most of it & do a bit of light painting photography @ Sculptures - Bondi.
I arrived at Bondi at 11pm, found a nearby parking spot, grabbed my gear, & headed off into the night.
Basically, I had the exhibition to myself, which is in stark contrast to during the day when there’s a constant stream of people making it difficult to shoot.
Sunrise is really the only other time during the day when you can relax & get some clean shots of the artworks.
I was alone with the sculptures, oh & a couple of security guys who I got to know that night by attracting their attention with my lights.
Photographing at night is a bit of a challenge as its hard to see, so tricky to frame images & get good focus.
Also, some sculptures don’t really suit night photography for various reasons, especially bright metallic ones that reflect a lot of light.
Some sculptures are just at their best during daylight, so part of the challenge is to choose the right subjects to shoot.
Light Painting is a bit of an art & it usually takes several attempts to get it spot on, assuming you want to capture it all in a single image.
The other approach is to light parts of the scene in each frame & combine the results in Photoshop using layers & masks.
No two attempts at light painting a scene are ever exactly the same & this is one of the interesting aspects of this type of photography.
Its a creative process & very much experimental with a lot of trial & error.
I was armed with my LED Lenser torches, Mag-lite torch, and a speedlight for off-camera flash work to help illuminate larger objects.
I also brought some Lee coloured gels to enhance colours during light painting.
The plan is to increase my arsenal of lighting gear to include El-Wire & also a powerful spotlight for distant & large subjects.
I would’ve liked to have had a clearer sky to capture some stars & also for cloud movement during the long exposures, but it was quite overcast.
The sky was very dark out to sea , with some rain on the way - and it looked as if I might get washed out a few times as some raindrops began to fall.
I was really hoping for some lightning but it was not to be that night.
I covered the exhibition from Bondi to Tamarama in around 4hrs & shot approx. 50 or 60 long exposure images - mostly around 30secs.
By this stage I was totally trashed, so headed back to the car for the journey home.
I ended up stumbling into bed around 5am feeling rather satisfied with the evening’s work!
Looking back with hindsight, I should’ve slept a few hrs in the car & gone back to do a sunrise photoshoot of the sculptures.
Oh well, there’s always next time. I’ll be back for another round methinks.
After several hours of work this Romet Wigry is now ready to ride and in impeccable technical conditions. I used the machine for commuting in the past few weeks. The last problem with the really mediocre Alhonga Synchron brakes and the great Weinmann S.R. 75 brake pads could finally also be solved. The rear Romet coaster brake, which is very similar to the old German Torpedo- or Czechoslovak Favorit-coasters was completely dismantled and put for 3 days and 3 nights in an acetone bath. After this cleaning procedure all parts were dried with a cloth and then checked for wear. None of the parts had to be replaced after 20 years of careful use. Following these steps I regreased slightly the ball bearings using a grease of good quality. After that using the special "Sachs" grease for coaster brakes, which is quite expensive, I regreased the steel brake band and dropped finally on the rest of the coaster brake a thin but acid- and resin-free oil. Subsequently I rebuilt the coaster hub. The action of the Romet-coaster is now at full braking test really tip-top!
This is an export version of the well-known Polish Romet Wigry folding bicycle. The bike is not really sophisticated but after a check reliable and sturdy, nicknamed "Agnieszka". Equipped with the Michelin Diabolo tyres also comfortable to ride. I replaced the broken original rack with the well made Pletscher rack for 20"-bikes. Other parts I replaced: front headlamp, front brake, bell, pedals, chain and both tyres.
"Taken near our olive tree
Thrya is growing don't you think so"
are the words on the back of this image of Thrya Pauline Woolley
Born 1924 at Perth Western Australia
the youngest child of Irma Beryl Woolley (nee Allen)
Carmen Irma Duggan (nee Woolley) was her older sister
Thyra's name on her birth details was recored as Thria P. Woolley born Perth Western Australia reg. no 1311 1924
wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=PED&db=ro...
"""Thyra Pauline Woolley was born 1924.
She married Edwin Sydney Buffett, son of Reuben Reginald Buffett and May Waterhouse.
He was born 8 JUN 1920 in Norfolk Island, South Pacific Ocean, and died 12 DEC 1987 in Sydney, New South Wales,
story by Kay Sturgeon
Just worked it out. Christian Fletcher of Mutiny on the Bounty fame is her GGGGGfather
Thyra Pauline Woolley youngest daughter of Irma Beryl Woolley (nee Allen) and John Edward Peters Woolley
Sandra May Buffet 1940 daughter of Thyra Pauline Woolley and Edwin Sydney Buffett
Edwin Sydney Buffet 1920-1987 Father
Reuben Buffett 1899-1953 Grandfather married May Waterhouse
William Henry BUFFETT married Harriet Nobbs 1864-1933 Great grandparents Harriet daughter of Francis Nobbs
Francis Mason Nobbs 1835-1909 Great great grandfather who married Harriet Augusta Quintal
George Nobbs married Sarah Christian 1812-1899 Great great great grandparents
Charles Christian 1792-1842 Great Great Great Great grandfather
Fletcher Christian 1764-1793 Great Great Great Great Great grandfather
There is other names she descends from- Quintals and the Adams family are all forbears I think, what a piece of history she is attached to, I bet her mother didn't have a clue about her husbands Edwin Sydney Buffetts forbears.
So I can claim my 3rd cousin once removed is the 5 times great granddaughter of Fletcher Christian and probably the same for John Adams and Matthew Quintal.
Matthew was a bully and a violent man who set fire to the bounty and bit his wifes ear off, he was hacked to death by Ned Young with a hatchet for the safety of others.
Both you and Lesley can claim your 2nd cousin is the....lol"""""
Thyra Pauline Woodley was born ABT 1923. She married Edwin Sydney Buffett, son of Reuben Reginald Buffett and May Waterhouse. He was born 8 JUN 1920 in Norfolk Island, South Pacific Ocean, and died 12 DEC 1987 in Sydney, New South Wales,
Manufactured in Poland. This bicycle was exported to the Netherlands and branded as "Arrow Folding Bicycle", an export version of the Romet Wigry. The "Arrow" stickers were so silly and cheap that I decided to peel them off and to replace them with the original "Wigry" sticker set on silver foil. After a general overhaul and replacing some parts for better performance the bike (nicknamed "Agnieszka") is now ready for ride. Ideal for any urban girl or urban lady.
With a good tyre pressure of ca. 4.0 bars (ca. 58 PSI) the bike rolls smoothly on the roads.
The business entrance to Castledine House is on Back Lane, Ilkeston.
Its quite a surprise to discover it.
The Predom Romet "Pegasus" or better "Pegaz" headbatch is a simply sticker on silver foil. The bike was manufactured in the Predom Romet factory of Bydgoszcz in 1994. It's so a product from after the downfall of the iron curtain. The Wigry foldings bikes were originally developed in PRL (Polska Rzeczpospolita Ludowa) or Polish People's Republic, it means during the Communist-era. In the Western countries, like in Switzerland, these bikes were sold under the brand "Universal" with a 3-speed internal gear hub from Shimano. The trading of these machines didn't pass through common bike dealers but through departement stores. Obviously the strength of these Polish bikes was their low price.
Name: BARK, JOHN WILLIAM (CWGC) just William on memorial
Nationality: United Kingdom
Rank: Private
Service No: 118255
Date of Death: 17/10/1918
Age: 19
Regiment/Service: Sherwood Foresters (Notts and Derby Regiment), 1st/5th Bn.
Grave Reference: IV. A. 8
Cemetery: BUSIGNY COMMUNAL CEMETERY EXTENSION, FRANCE
Additional Information: Son of John T. and Mary Bark, of Martin Dales, Lincolnshire. Native of Tattershall.
Name: BOSWORTH, JOSEPH HENRY
Nationality: United Kingdom
Rank: Private
Service No: 702205
Date of Death: 03/12/1917
Age: 21
Regiment/Service: London Regiment, 2nd/23rd Bn.
Grave Reference: C. 16
Cemetery: PORT SAID WAR MEMORIAL CEMETERY, EGYPT
Additional Information: Son of John Thomas and Mahala Bosworth, of Kirkby Lane, Coningsby, Lincolnshire.
Name: CASTLEDINE, DAVID
Nationality: United Kingdom
Rank: Private
Service No: 12923
Date of Death: 10/08/1916
Age: 19
Regiment/Service: Lincolnshire Regiment, 7th Bn.
Grave Reference: III. D. 3
Cemetery: HEILLY STATION CEMETERY, MERICOURT-L'ABBE, FRANCE
Additional Information: Son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Castledine, of School Lane, Tattershall.
Name: CLARK, BENJAMIN
Nationality: United Kingdom
Rank: Lance Corporal
Service No: 7800
Date of Death: 25/09/1916
Age: 29
Regiment/Service: Lincolnshire Regiment, 1st Bn.
Panel Reference: Pier and Face 1 C
Memorial: THIEPVAL MEMORIAL, FRANCE
Additional Information: Son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Clark, of Tattershall.
Name: CLARK, JOSEPH
Nationality: United Kingdom
Rank: Private
Service No: 7829
Date of Death: 15/09/1914
Regiment/Service: Lincolnshire Regiment, 1st Bn.
Grave Reference: II. AA. 7
Cemetery: VAILLY BRITISH CEMETERY, FRANCE
Name: CLIFTON, LIONEL
Nationality: United Kingdom
Rank: Corporal
Service No: B/202108
Date of Death: 21/03/1918
Regiment/Service: Rifle Brigade, 16th Bn.
Panel Reference: Panel 81 to 84
Memorial: POZIERES MEMORIAL, FRANCE
Name: CROFT, HUGH
Nationality: United Kingdom
Rank: Private
Service No: 142012
Date of Death: 21/03/1918
Age: 24
Regiment/Service: Machine Gun Corps (Infantry), 6th Coy.
Panel Reference: Bay 10
Memorial: ARRAS MEMORIAL, FRANCE
Additional Information: Son of James and Janet Croft, of Green Lane, Woodhall Spa, Lincolnshire.
Name: GIBSON, ROBERT
Nationality: United Kingdom
Rank: Musician
Service No: RMB/1304
Date of Death: 31/05/1916
Age: 24
Regiment/Service: Royal Marine Band, H.M.S. Queen Mary
Panel Reference: 22
Memorial: PORTSMOUTH NAVAL MEMORIAL, HAMPSHIRE
Additional Information: Only son of Robert and Charlotte Gibson, of Tattershall.
Name: SELLARS, ALBERT E
Nationality: United Kingdom
Rank: Private
Service No: 19916
Date of Death: 30/04/1918
Age: 23
Regiment/Service: Dorsetshire Regiment, 1st Bn.
Grave Reference: P. XI. J. 10A
Cemetery: ST. SEVER CEMETERY EXTENSION, ROUEN, FRANCE
Additional Information: Son of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sellars, of Tattershall Thorpe.
Name: SHEPPEY-GREENE, NAPIER GUY
Nationality: United Kingdom
Rank: Lieutenant
Date of Death: 14/06/1918
Age: 34
Regiment/Service: Queen's Own (Royal West Kent Regiment), 3rd Bn. attd. 7th Bn.
Grave Reference: II. B. 6
Cemetery: PERNOIS BRITISH CEMETERY, HALLOY-LES-PERNOIS, FRANCE
Additional Information: Elder son of Colonel and Mrs. Sheppey-Greene, of 146, Elgin Avenue, Maida Hill, London.
Name: SHORT, JOHN
Nationality: United Kingdom
Rank: Lance Corporal
Service No: 2850
Date of Death: 02/09/1915
Age: 20
Regiment/Service: Lincolnshire Regiment, A Coy. 1st/4th Bn
Grave Reference: I. E. 16
Cemetery: RAILWAY DUGOUTS BURIAL GROUND (TRANSPORT FARM), BELGIUM
Additional Information: Son of John and Mary Ann Short, of Tattershall.
Name: SILMAN, CHARLES F
Nationality: United Kingdom
Rank: Private
Service No: 14546
Date of Death: 16/11/1915
Regiment/Service: Lincolnshire Regiment, 7th Bn.
Grave Reference: Menin Road North Mem. 16
Cemetery: MENIN ROAD SOUTH MILITARY CEMETERY, BELGIUM
Name: TOYNE, ALBERT
Nationality: United Kingdom
Rank: Private
Service No: 241658
Date of Death: 19/06/1917
Age: 26
Regiment/Service: Lincolnshire Regiment, 5th Bn.
Grave Reference: XIX. C. 8
Cemetery: LOOS BRITISH CEMETERY, FRANCE
Additional Information: Son of Mrs. F. Toyne, of Tatteshall Thorpe.
Name: TOYNE, ALFRED
Nationality: United Kingdom
Rank: Private
Service No: 32144
Date of Death: 25/10/1916
Regiment/Service: West Yorkshire Regiment (Prince of Wales's Own), 2nd Bn.
Panel Reference: Pier and Face 2 A 2 C and 2 D
Memorial: THIEPVAL MEMORIAL, FRANCE
Name: TOYNE, FRED
Nationality: United Kingdom
Rank: Private
Service No: 40766
Date of Death: 18/08/1917
Age: 20
Regiment/Service: Lincolnshire Regiment, 6th Bn.
Panel Reference: Panel 35 to 37 and 162 to 162A
Memorial: TYNE COT MEMORIAL, BELGIUM
Additional Information: Son of James and Ellen Toyne, of High St., Tattershall.
Name: WRIGHT, CHARLES JOSEPH
Nationality: United Kingdom
Rank: Private
Service No: 14547
Date of Death: 24/08/1915
Age: 20
Regiment/Service: Lincolnshire Regiment, 7th Bn.
Grave Reference: IV. D. 8
Cemetery: ETAPLES MILITARY CEMETERY, FRANCE
Additional Information: Son of Joseph and Mary Ann Wright, of Tattershall Engine. Native of Tattershall Engine.
Name: WRIGHT, WALTER
Nationality: United Kingdom
Rank: Private
Service No: G/96677
Date of Death: 01/09/1918
Age: 19
Regiment/Service: Middlesex Regiment, posted to 19th Bn. London Regiment
Grave Reference: III. I. 15
Cemetery: PERONNE COMMUNAL CEMETERY EXTENSION, FRANCE
Additional Information: Son of Joseph and Mary Ann Wright, of Tattershall Engine.
Name: YARNALL, HARRY AUGUSTUS CHAMBERS
Nationality: United Kingdom
Rank: Private
Service No: 15496
Date of Death: 03/07/1916
Age: 21
Regiment/Service: Lincolnshire Regiment, 8th Bn.
Panel Reference: Pier and Face 1 C
Memorial: THIEPVAL MEMORIAL, FRANCE
Additional Information: Son of Henry and Beatere Jane Yarnall, of Nettleham, Lincolnshire.
Wigry sticker on silver foil. This sticker replaced the silly and really cheap "Arrow-sticker" under which brand this bike was sold in the Netherlands.
Canada's Pan American team in August 1971
Canada Soccer Archives / Jaime Velasquez
FRONT ROW:
Ray Telford
Sergio Zanatta
Sam Lenarduzzi
Johnny Schepers
Les Buzz Parsons
Ken Castledine
Bill Young
Joe Schiraldi
BACK ROW:
Frank Pike
Peter Duerden
Peter Greco
Andy Onorato
Jeff Babstock
Len Brown
Neil Ellett
Juan Monje
Laszlo Bastyovanszky
Gary Thompson
Bill Millar
..
John McMahon
This is a Swiss Berna-Rad 3-speed folding bicycle manufactured in 1981 and used for years on a campsite. It showed only few signs of use and after a technical check simply wonderful to ride with its 20 inch wheels. Unfortunately "Helena" was sold few weeks ago!!!
Harry Driffield Levick FRCS JP (1866-1958) Middlesbrough's 72nd Mayor
Councillor for the Linthorpe Ward 1920-1938
Alderman 1938-1945
Committees:- Chairman of Housing
Harry was born on 13 November 1866 and was educated at St Thomas's Hospital. After holding resident posts at the Whitechapel Infirmary, the General Lying-in Hospital, Lambeth, the Seamen's Hospital, Ramsgate, and the Royal Free Hospital, and going for a time as a ship's surgeon, he settled when he was about thirty in general practice in Middlesbrough. He was married to Harriet Minnie Levick. In 1898 he was made Honorary Surgeon at North Ormesby Hospital and joined Middlesbrough District Medical Society. He was the first surgeon to perform abdominal work in this area. Harry gave two houses in Woodlands Road to the YMCA which were opened in 1936. In 1914 he lived at Wilton Lodge, Southfield Road and in 1915 went to France serving as Sergeant to the 34th Casualty Clearing Stations.
In 1922 Harry stood as Conservative candidate in Middlesbrough West and was defeated by Trevleyan Thompson. 1931 Harry was made Honorary Consultant Surgeon at North Ormesby Hospital. He gave two albums of photographs & newspaper cuttings relating to his year of office to the Library, during Middlesbrough Centenary year, March 1945. Harry and Harriet celebrated their Golden Wedding Anniversary in 1949 and he died on 23rd July 1958.
"MINNIE LEVICK
Harriett Minnie Castledine was born on 8th August 1871. Her father was Henry Castledine who lived in the Regent’s Park district of London.
Minnie Castledine was educated at Newnham College, Cambridge and the London School of Medicine for Women. She graduated B.Sc. in 1895, M.B. in 1898 and M.D. in 1901.
In 1899, Minnie Castledine married Harry Driffield Levick, a consulting surgeon.
Minnie and Harry Levick had no children.
After her father’s death, her mother married a Mr. Marson who lived in Willerby on the western edge of Hull. Minnie was living there when she married Harry Levick, who was living in St. Paul’s Crescent, Middlesbrough at the time. Later they lived at a house, which they named “Willerby” on Cambridge Road in Linthorpe.
Together with her husband, Dr. Levick performed the first appendectomy in Middlesbrough. In 1913, together with Elizabeth Purvis, she began a Maternity and Child Welfare Clinic in Cannon Street, Middlesbrough. Other such clinics followed, culminating in the opening of the Middlesbrough Maternity Home in 1920. Minnie Levick was elected to the town council from 1926 to 1932. She was mayoress when her husband was mayor in 1930. She was a district and divisional commissioner for the Girl Guides, president of the local branch of the National Council of Women and medical officer to the local Board of Education. She was also Chairman of the local division of the British Medical Association. In 1944, Minnie Levick was awarded the M.B.E. for her work for the Women’s Voluntary Service.
Dr. Minnie Levick died on 8th August 1961, aged 90.
Further Information: “Three Eminent Middlesbrough Women”, Geoffrey Stout, in Cleveland History vol.78 (2000)"
Her husband was Mayor of Middlesbrough, Harry Driffield Levick.
Levick, Harry Driffield (1866 - 1958)
MRCS 12 February 1891; FRCS 13 June 1895; LRCP 1891; MB London 1893; BS 1895; JP Middlesbrough 1918.
Born
13 November 1866
Died
23 July 1958
Middlesbrough
Occupation
General surgeon
Details
Born on 13 November 1866, he was educated at St Thomas's Hospital. After holding resident posts at the Whitechapel Infirmary, the General Lying-in Hospital, Lambeth, the Seamen's Hospital, Ramsgate, and the Royal Free Hospital, and going for a time as a ship's surgeon, he settled when he was about thirty in general practice at Middlesbrough in the North Riding of Yorkshire, and was appointed surgeon to the North Ormesby Hospital. He soon began to specialise as a surgical consultant, developing his own nursing home, and became consulting surgeon to Guisborough General Hospital and the Adela Shaw Orthopaedic Hospital, Kirby Moorside. Levick was ambidexterous and a fast and brilliant operator. He was also a man of abounding vitality and became the leading surgeon in that countryside and a prominent citizen of Middlesbrough. Continuing his active life to an advanced age he acquired and was able to use a vast experience of surgery. He was the first Fellow of the College to settle in Middlesbrough and a pioneer of scientific surgery there.
During the war of 1914-18 he served in France as a surgical specialist at an advanced casualty clearing station, and said that he there gained valuable experience from the satisfactory results of immediate surgical treatment of injuries.
He had been chairman of the Cleveland division of the British Medical Association in 1915, and on his return to civil practice in 1918 he was appointed a Justice of the Peace. He was a town councillor for twenty-three years, and was Mayor in 1931 the centenary year of the Corporation. He was a commissioner for taxes, medical referee for workmen's compensation, and assessor to the County Court Judge. He was also President of the local branch of the British Legion and Past Master of the lodge of Freemasons. He promoted the Boy Scout movement, and was active in schemes for improving public health. He advocated smoke abatement by restricting open fires in private houses, and planned the housing of the tuberculous in open estates. At the end of his life he gave his house and grounds to the Corporation with an endowment for erecting and maintaining bungalows for the old. As a young man he played tennis and later golf, and enjoyed shooting and fishing.
He died at his house, Willerby, 90 Cambridge Road, Middlesbrough on 23 July 1958 aged 91, survived by his wife; it was the eve of their diamond wedding-day (24 July 1898).
Sources used to compile this entry: [The Times 24 July 1958 p 10 d;Brit med J 1958, 2, 454 with appreciation by JEH].
THE ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS OF ENGLAND
Created: 2 April 2014
Canada Soccer Archives
Frank Pike
..
Peter Greco
Len Brown
Peter Duerden
Jeff Babstock
Juan Monje
John Folch
Bill Millar
Sam Lenarduzzi
Gary Thompson
John Compostella
Ken Castledine
Les Buzz Parsons
Johnny Schepers
Adolf Traweger
Bill Young
Joe Schiraldi
Ray Telford
Sergio Zanatta
The Russell Street Mills cover an area of over 3500sq.m. between Russell Street and Gamble Street; this shot is taken from Gamble Street with the Provident Works in Newdigate Street on the right. The complex was built about 1876 by the Nottingham Manufacturing Company, the successor company to Hine & Mundella Ltd. In 1876 Nottingham Manufacturing Company occupied the Russell Street Mills with four other lace makers. Lace was produced on the site until 1895, accompanied by other related trades: point, spring and needle manufacturers (E. Castledine & Co); a Jacquard card puncher (Benjamin Toone); machine holders (John Butler and H. Russell) and surgical hosiery manufacturers (Glover & Sons). In 1891 the Raleigh Cycle Company rented space in the factory. Just before World War One, Nottingham Manufacturing Company closed its Nottingham operation and concentrated production in its Loughborough factory where it continued production until the 1960s.
Featuring:
Tamsin Coleman - Senior Private Debt Specialist, Mercer
Trevor Castledine - Managing Director, bfinance
Becca Davis - Senior Investment Director, European Pension Practice, Cambridge Associates
You-Ha Hyun - Principal, Perpetual Investors
Mr. George Walpole Leake the Police Magistrate lived previously on this site for a very long period in an old house which had problems with damp on the ground floor although the owner cured this to some extent by putting in deep drainage.
The Weld Club was built and designed by J. Talbot Hobbs and construction started in Nov 1891, a Gentleman's Club named after Governor Sir Frederick Aloysius Weld b.1823 d.1891.
The whole structure is two storeys excepting the billiard room, which is lighted by the lofty lantern roof. There are 14 bedrooms, card rooms, a vestibule, a broad staircase, reading room, smoking room, dining room and strangers room. A dozen workmen were employed on construction, the contractors being Messrs. Bunning Bros and Mr Castledine the builder.
In Dec 1892 was the opening of the Weld Club, costing £11,000 including land.
In 1894 Weld Club Chinese Waiter, Dan Ah Tek was charged with Lunacy, but recovered and returned to the service of the Club. Also the Chinese head Cook, Tek Long was charged with stealing a ham, cigar box and eggs in which he had hid under his bed, he was gaoled for 3mths.
In 1895 A centipede was killed on the front steps by the Hall Porter, it was bottled in spirits and handed over to Mr Lea the Govt Entomologist to put with his large collection of curiosities.
In 1900 Mr. W. Bowman Cadell, Secretary of the Weld Club, was found in the Perth Park dead with a bullet wound to his head.
In 1920 Mr. Charles d'Ebro, a well known Melbourne Architect, committed suicide at the Weld Club by wounding himself in the neck and thigh with a razor.
In 1945 Jack Dempsey, former Heavyweight Boxing Champion of the World stayed at the Weld Club, while in Perth to visit the USN personnel in this area.
3 Barrack St., Perth.
Irma Beryl Allen
Born 1903 at Southern Cross, Western Australia
Died 20th July 1976 Sydney New South Wales, Crem. at Pairnsdale Crematorium Sydney Australia.
Married 1921 to John Edward Peter Woolley at Fremantle Western Australia
Born 1898
died 1933 Fremantle Cemetery, Western Australia.
Two children...
# Carmon Irma Woolley
Born 1921 Perth Western Australia Died 1963 Sydney NSW Australia
married John Joseph Dominic Duggan 7-9-1940 Perth Western Australia
Born 1 Oct 1941 Fremantle Western Australia,
Died 20th Nov 1943 Papua New Guinea
two children...
#Michael Duggan born 11-2-1941 Perth Western Australia
Died....???
#Allen Duggan Born ???? NSW Australia
# Thyra Pauline Woolley
Born 1924 Perth Western Australia
In 1876 Nottingham Manufacturing Company occupied the Russell Street Mills with four other lace makers. Lace was produced on the site until 1895, accompanied by other related trades: point, spring and needle manufacturers (E. Castledine & Co); a Jacquard card puncher (Benjamin Toone); machine holders (John Butler and H. Russell) and surgical hosiery manufacturers (Glover & Sons). In 1891 the Raleigh Cycle Company rented space in the factory.
Foundation stone 24 Aug 1882 by J Medwell Day, designed by B Castledine, opened 25 Nov 1882. No longer in use. First church opened 6 Jan 1878 in Albert St.
“ . . . for a long tune past the Baptist denomination at Goodwood have been labouring at a disadvantage consequent on the accommodation provided at their little church being altogether inadequate to the growing demands for sittings, though when built in 1878 there was plenty of room and to spare. . . The building . . . will be of a very plain, gothic style, the stone to be used coming from Stirling East, with Teatree Gully dressings, and filled in with another kind from Tapley's Hill. . . . a clock tower is to be made, which will be a novelty in Adelaide churches.” [Register 25 Aug 1882]
“The Church is situated on the Goodwood-road, and is built of rubble blue stone, with white and yellow cut-stone dressings in the simple Gothic style. When finished there will be a tower in front -rising to a height of 80 feet.” [Observer 2 Dec 1882]
Nottingham made S.-A. trigger. S.-A.
3- speed-gears were standard on Swiss bicycles between the 50s and 80s.
Head tube decal "Berna". Berna-Rad was a brand of Charles Blaser Vemo Ltd. in Zollikofen near Berne which was only a trading company not a manufacturer. The frame of this bike shows characteristics of a (Western-)German product.
Seat tube decal "Berna" which shows some signs of wear (letter "B") surely caused by a barrel of a wire lock. The silver/chequered frame sticker (not waterslide decal!) is a typical German characteristic of bikes of the end of 60s until early 80s.
Replica of the three OC75 transistor prototype Marshall Supa Fuzz from 1966, originally based on the Tone Bender MkI. A Filter (Tone) control replaces the Tone Bender's Attack control - the saturation of the fuzz is fixed on maximum. Made by Stu Castledine, more info @ wah-wah.co.uk
Second row: David Samuel Osborne, Cathy Levett (Ende), Colleen Rollnik (Ryan), Garry Tucker, Harry Hummerston, Jenny Riatti, Anita Pelliccione (Reilly), Debbie Froome (McGovern), Rosalie Bermingham (Meiklejohn), Jan Batt (Doherty), Doris Thobaven (Jordan)
Courtesy of ECU Archives
Back Row : Unknown , Kev Castledine , Pete Redfern , Pete Nichols , Chris Young , Harry Turner , Mick Hird
Front Row : Unknown , Pete Tilley , Unknown , Graham Hinds , Dennis Butcher.
on the back of this image was the words Taken in the Mountains...I believe this to Lulu's handwriting ...My mother Myrna told me that it would have been the Blue Mountains.
from Left...
Lulu Dagma Allen
Vera Hamilton (nee Allen)
Neil Hamilton
I suspect the person taking this photograph was a very close male friend to Lulu for many years
Busty Coppins
Taken by a German photographer, Robert Bohme, whilst Bradbury was interned at the Soltau POW camp. Bradbury had been captured during the First Battle of Bullecourt on 11 April 1917. He had previously served with the British Army during the Boer War.
Regimental number - 6465
Religion - Church of England
Occupation - Farmer
Address - Perth, Western Australia
Marital status - Single
Age at embarkation - 41
Next of kin - Aunt, Sophie Castledine, 162 Branstone Road, Burton on Trent Staffordshire, England
Enlistment date - 26 April 1916
Date of enlistment from Nominal Roll - 25 March 1916
Rank on enlistment - Private
Unit name - 16th Battalion, 21st Reinforcement
AWM Embarkation Roll number - 23/33/4
Embarkation details - Unit embarked from Fremantle, Western Australia, on board HMAT A23 Suffolk on 13 October 1916
Rank from Nominal Roll - Private
Unit from Nominal Roll - 16th Battalion
Fate - Returned to Australia 1 May 1919
from left...
Monica Audrey Hadden (nee Allen),
Lulu Dagma Allen (nee Jarvis),
Irma Woolley (nee Allen)
Clytie Grace Darling Castledine (nee Jarvis)
My grandmother, my great grandmother, great aunt and my great great aunt
Featuring:
Tamsin Coleman - Senior Private Debt Specialist, Mercer
Trevor Castledine - Managing Director, bfinance
Becca Davis - Senior Investment Director, European Pension Practice, Cambridge Associates
You-Ha Hyun - Principal, Perpetual Investors
the young lady with her back up against the railing with blond hair is Vera Dixon (nee Allen)
Her granddaughter, Lesley told me she would go swimming but would not get her hair wet. My mother Myrna, told me that the lady standing above Vera is her daughter Shirley and the lady in bathers third from the front standing is Vira's mother Lulu Allen
I do not know who all the others are in this photograph or who took it.
There was something written on the back...
"Swimming Pool, Whale Beach, a fortnight ago"
(no date was recorded so will never know when)
There is a very beautiful Beach called Whale Beach in New South Wales.
The cover plus pages 42 to 46 in the September 2006 issue of BBC Good Homes magazine - featuring Stewart Castledine and Lucy Alexander's home near Thames Ditton in South West London.
Feature and styling by Marie McMillen.
Photography by Ashley Morrison.
Foundation stone 24 Aug 1882 by J Medwell Day, designed by B Castledine, opened 25 Nov 1882. No longer in use. First church opened 6 Jan 1878 in Albert St.
“ . . . for a long tune past the Baptist denomination at Goodwood have been labouring at a disadvantage consequent on the accommodation provided at their little church being altogether inadequate to the growing demands for sittings, though when built in 1878 there was plenty of room and to spare. . . The building . . . will be of a very plain, gothic style, the stone to be used coming from Stirling East, with Teatree Gully dressings, and filled in with another kind from Tapley's Hill. . . . a clock tower is to be made, which will be a novelty in Adelaide churches.” [Register 25 Aug 1882]
“The Church is situated on the Goodwood-road, and is built of rubble blue stone, with white and yellow cut-stone dressings in the simple Gothic style. When finished there will be a tower in front -rising to a height of 80 feet.” [Observer 2 Dec 1882]
from left to right...
...Monica Audrey Allen (first husband Hadden second Lee) my mothers mother; Myrna
Turner (nee Hadden) her only living child
...Neil Todd Hamilton second husband of Vera Allen
...Vera Allen (first husband Charles Frederick Dixon father of Vera's only child Shirley Dixon)
...Lulu Dagma Allen (nee Jarvis) the mother of both Monica (youngest daughter) and Vera (eldest child)
Lulu had 12 children before her husband Thomas Armstrong Allen died in 1919 from the Spanish flue pandemic after attending the funeral of his youngest son Royce Trevor at Fremantle Cemetery. After Thomas Allen returned to the Goldfield's in Coolgardie Western Australia he died soon after also from the Spanish flue pandemic.
Myrna thinks this was taken around 1942