on 22-03-2013 02:37 AM
How do I find out...OR... who should i ask in regards to seeking some info about the history of a pub in Melbourne?
(I am in NSW)
I want to know the name of the pub who was first allowed to legally trade after 12MN. I dont have any dates/or the year and i dont know the trading name of the pub.
...and I dont even know where to start looking.
Cheers ... and... thanx folks 🙂
on 23-03-2013 11:41 PM
Probably j*oono
Some obviously only possess a lascivious view of artistic works 😐
on 23-03-2013 11:41 PM
more 'ere, sans chloe:
" Born in London in 1792, as an 11 year old Fawkner accompanied his father as he was transported to Tasmania. After he was married in 1822, he and his wife Eliza established a bakery, timber business, bookshop, a newspaper (The Launceston Advertiser), nursery and orchard. Fawkner also obtained a licence to run the Cornwall Hotel. He opened Melbourne's first hotel on the corner of William Street and Flinders Lane. He ordered a printing press from Tasmania. While awaiting its arrival he published the Melbourne Advertiser in 1838. The Advertiser's first nine weekly editions were handwritten. The first printed edition appeared on 5 March 1838 after Fawkner purchased an old press in order to beat the competition in producing the settlement's first newspaper. It was closed down on 23 April 1838 for want of a newspaper license from Sydney, but on 6 February 1839 The Port Phillip Patriot and Melbourne Advertiser commenced publication after a license was obtained. It was first published daily on the15 May 1845. In 1851 Fawkner was elected to the first Legislative Council of the Port Phillip District, and in 1856 he was elected to the first Parliament of the self-governing colony of Victoria, as MLC for Central Province.
From September 1836 Melbourne was the administrative centre of the Port Phillip District of New South Wales, and Fawkner campaigned vigorously for its separation. In July 1851 the successful agitation of the Port Phillip settlers led to the establishment of Victoria as a separate colony."
on 24-03-2013 08:49 AM
Oh nooo eloi, don't show Chloe here, lol
She was on tv last night 😄
on 24-03-2013 08:56 AM
was ahe?? We have a small print of her at home here. If anyone goes to Melbourne it's well worth going to have a look at her, she is such a beautiful painting.
I wouldn't post a pic of her here though as per the previous posts 😞
on 24-03-2013 09:22 AM
There is a guy called Charles Pickett who is a curator at the Powerhouse Museum in Sydney who knows everything there needs to be known about the history of Australian pubs.
If you email him, he would have the answer for you.
on 24-03-2013 09:42 AM
was ahe?? We have a small print of her at home here. If anyone goes to Melbourne it's well worth going to have a look at her, she is such a beautiful painting.
I wouldn't post a pic of her here though as per the previous posts 😞
Yes, I don't know what the program was but they were in a pub and showed the painting and talked about Chloe being the last person they saw before getting on the train on their way to war. I think they were across the road from Flinders Street Station. The painting was life size and my thought was "must go check that out when next in Melbourne" 🙂
on 24-03-2013 09:44 AM
Yes, I don't know what the program was but they were in a pub and showed the painting and talked about Chloe being the last person they saw before getting on the train on their way to war. I think they were across the road from Flinders Street Station. The painting was life size and my thought was "must go check that out when next in Melbourne" 🙂
All those theys ha ha :^O
The theys to see Chloe were the young soldiers on their way to service after signing up.
on 24-03-2013 09:51 AM
Freaky. that's right, Chloe lives in the pub opposite Flinders station, so she's easy to find 😄
and the painting is huge & beautiful!
on 24-03-2013 10:49 AM
Freaky. that's right, Chloe lives in the pub opposite Flinders station, so she's easy to find 😄
and the painting is huge & beautiful!
Yes, what I saw looked beautiful in it's setting. Has been slotted away for next time in Melbourne.
on 24-03-2013 07:28 PM
There is a guy called Charles Pickett who is a curator at the Powerhouse Museum in Sydney who knows everything there needs to be known about the history of Australian pubs.
If you email him, he would have the answer for you.
thanx.. will do. 🙂