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Mariners' Church. The site is one of the most historic in Australia. The first occupant was Lieutenant Ball of the First Fleet vessel "Supply" in 1788, and after the waterfront part of the Hospital site to the south was set aside as a Dockyard, Thomas Moore, the Master Boat Builder, built a house where Ball's house and garden had been. The neighbouring land to the north was first owned by William Balmain, but by 1800 had passed to Robert Campbell. The Bethel Union originated in England, in the Port of London. Its founding was part of the widespread evangelical religious revival of the early 19th century, of which missionary activity among seamen was becoming a part. The Bethel Union's third church was designed by John Bibb, in the Victorian Free Classical style, built of well-executed sandstone ashlar, with a slate roof. Early attendance was low, but after Rev. The Story of Sydney opened in January 1991 and closed on 31 January 1992, as it proved not to be a financially viable project.

Hotel| Thetford| The Thomas Paine Hotel. Sydney Bethel Union. Introduction The Sydney Bethel Union Society (as it was known initially) was formed in Sydney in 1822 on the initiative of the Rev William Cowper an Anglican clergyman to provide 'religious and secular instruction and social recreation to seamen of all nations visiting the port of Sydney.' A Brief History The main seaports of England in the early 1800s were well served by numerous religious bodies pledged to devote themselves to the spiritual welfare of seamen who were crewmembers aboard visiting naval and merchant vessels.

These organisations were the forerunners of the 'seamen's missions' now found in ports all over the world which provide leisure and entertainment facilities. Ships' crews are able to spend off duty hours ashore relaxing in a friendly and welcoming 'club-like' environment together with an opportunity to participate in worship in chapels incorporated into the mission and to receive counselling. Thus the Sydney Bethel Union Society was formed in Sydney in 1822. 320 sussex street sydney. Screen reader users: click here for plain HTML New!

Drag and drop to rearrange your apps. Sign in to try it. MoreEven more from Google Sign in 100 m 200 ft Satellite Traffic Transit Photos Weather 320 sussex street sydney Exit Edit in Google Map MakerReport a problem Map data ©2014 Google - 320 Sussex St Sydney NSW 2000 ‎ DirectionsSearch nearbymore Google Maps ‎ ‎ - ©2014 Google ‎ - Terms of Use - Privacy To see all the details that are visible on the screen, use the "Print" link next to the map.

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Alternative history. 1916 scandal. Sydney Harbour. Osborne and related. Gallipoli and associated. Publications - Journalism Education Association of Australia. Australian Journalism Review The JEAA has two publications. Its main publication is the Australian Journalism Review, which is published twice yearly. It also has a newsletter, published several times a year. Read more about the newsletter, and past editions, here. To subscribe to AJR, contact JEAA Treasurer Jolyon Sykes via Email: jolyonsykes@bigpond.com or Ph: 02 4268 2253 Alternatively, join the JEAA and receive the AJR twice a year as part of your membership. Getting Published Australian Journalism Review welcomes submissions on topics reflecting a broad range of perspectives on journalism practice and education.

AJR is published twice a year, usually in July and December, and deadlines for submissions are generally March 15 and September 15 each year. Articles submitted to AJR should be original contributions and not under consideration for any other publication at the same time. Electronic submission by email is preferred in all cases. Book Reviews Style Articles in journals Books. Ainslie Meares. Ainslie Dixon Meares (3 March 1910 – 19 September 1986) was an Australian psychiatrist, scholar of hypnotism, psychotherapist, authority on stress and a prolific author who lived and practised in Melbourne. Early life[edit] Ainslie Meares was born in Malvern, Victoria on 3 March 1910, the son of Albert and Eva Meares.

Both of his parents died when he was 16. Meares was educated at Melbourne Grammar School, where he boxed and played tennis, and at the University of Melbourne, from which he graduated with a Bachelor of Agricultural Science in 1934 and a Bachelor of Medicine and Surgery in 1940. Meares received his Diploma in Psychiatric Medicine (London) in 1947 and, on the basis of his presentation of a collection of 17 published papers relating to medical hypnotism (with each paper being independent of the others), he was awarded the higher degree of Doctor of Medicine by the University of Melbourne in 1958. Hypnotism[edit] Meditation research[edit] Method[edit] Tribute[edit] Influences[edit] How Hypnosis Works" Mission to Seafarers Victoria - A Victorian Heritage Listed Building. 717 Flinders St The first Mission building in Melbourne was at Sandridge (now Port Melbourne).

By the 1890s most ships were berthing along the Yarra River, and there was a need to establish a branch in the central Melbourne area. A site in Siddeley Street (close to the river) was leased from the Melbourne Harbour Trust, and construction of the first Mission building in central Melbourne commenced in 1907. The site of the current buildings was allocated to the Mission in 1915. The building complex was designed by Walter Butler and was built in two stages between 1916 and 1919. The funds to build the complex came from fundraising by the Ladies Harbour Lights Guild (established in 1906), and a government grant. The historical Mission complex is architecturally significant as being a fine urban example of the Arts and Crafts Style in Melbourne.

The chapel is a common place for prayer and mediation for seafarers of all faiths and religions. Download MTSV Brochure.