Bibliography of the history of Australian science, no. 45, 2023/24
Compiled by Helen M. Cohn A *A
This Bibliography is of material about the history of science and technology in the Australasian region. Much of this material relates to Australia, but also extends to New Zealand, New Guinea and islands close to Australia, and Antarctica. Science is interpreted broadly to cover the natural sciences (physics, mathematics, geology, geography and natural history). Technology (applied sciences) includes medical and health sciences, agriculture and related subjects, and engineering and technology. Human sciences (anthropology and psychology) are also included. Biographical references are of particular importance.
Sources used in compiling the Bibliography include an extensive range of journals and the digital resources of several of Australia’s most comprehensive libraries. Material included ranges from books and reviews to journal articles and sections from encyclopaedic works. Theses and electronic publications are also included where relevant.
Assistance in compiling the Bibliography has come from several sources and proved invaluable. It is a pleasure to thank my colleagues at the Encyclopedia of Australian Science and Innovation, Gavan McCarthy and Ken McInnes. Tom Darragh and Sara Maroske were also most helpful. In particular, Monika Wells, as proof-reader, invariably finds errors that the compiler has missed. Readers are urged to let the compiler know about their own publications and others of which they may be aware: they probably have sources of information that have escaped the attention of the compiler. Information may be sent to the email address above.
Please note the bibliography is a joint project with the Encyclopedia of Australian Science and Innovation (http://www.eoas.info/) and adopts the documentation style of the Encyclopedia.
History of Australian science—general
1. Clarke, Philip A., Aboriginal peoples and birds in Australia: historical and cultural relationships (Clayton South, Vic.: CSIRO Publishing, 2023), 344 pp.
2. Cohn, Helen M., ‘Bibliography of the history of Australian science, no. 44, 2022/23’, Historical records of Australian science, 35 (1) (2024), 64–82. https://doi.org/10.1071/HR23026.
3. Harrowfield, D. L. and Mabin, M. C. G., ‘The Possession Islands Ross Sea Antarctica: a history of exploration and scientific endeavour at a Ross Sea archipelago since the first landing in 1841’, Polar record, 59 (e3) (2023), 1–20. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0032247422000390.
4. Lola, Susan, ‘Contesting organisational change: CSIRO, the media, and other stakeholders’, PhD thesis, Swinburne University of Technology, 2024.
5. Pomereu, Jean de and McCahey, Daniella, Antarctica: a history in 100 objects (London: Bloomsbury Publishing, 2023), 224 pp.
History of natural sciences
6. Lawrence, Susan [and others], ‘Mining the Yarrowee: environmental change on the Ballarat goldfield’, Victorian historical journal, 94 (2) (2023), 433–451.
History of natural sciences—physical sciences
7. Golding, Gary M., Analytical chemistry, an interesting career: a history of the Queensland Government Analytical Chemistry Laboratory ([Brisbane]: G. Golding, 2022), 181 pp. https://nla.gov.au/nla.obj-3136514654/view. History of: Government Analytical Chemist (1873–1882); Government Chemical Laboratory (1882–1995); Queensland Health Scientific Services (1995–2005); and Queensland Health Forensic and Scientific Services (2005–2023).
8. Stevenson, Toner, ‘Melbourne Observatory’s astrographic women: star measurers and computers’, Journal of astronomical history and heritage, 26 (2) (2023), 325–38. https://doi.org/10.3724/SP.J.1440-2807.2023.06.28. Lillian Lewis and Charlotte Peel.
9. Vallender, Glenn, ‘Henry Fawsit Skey and his astronomical telescope’, Journal of historical studies, Geoscience Society of New Zealand, 75 (2023), 59–68. Henry Skey (1877–1947) was Director of the magnetic observatory in Christchurch, N.Z., from 1903.
10. Zillman, John, ‘The Australian role in 150 years of international cooperation in meteorology’, Australian physics, 60 (2) (2023), 17–22.
History of natural sciences—biological sciences
11. Blom, Wilma M., ‘Dr Ezra Newton Drier (1871–1942) and his collection of New Zealand Mollusca’, Records of the Auckland Museum, 57 (2023), 17–30. https://www.aucklandmuseum.com/getmedia/7d2fc55c-aa0a-4705-8f53-b61c11a371de/ram_2023_web_full.
12. Cabouret, Mark R., Out from the shadows: John Mitchell Cantle 1849–1919, Australia’s first native-born ornithological draughtsman (Bondi Junction, N.S.W.: The Australiana Society, 2023), 175 pp.
13. Danaher, Mike [and others], ‘How did they get there? A history of koalas on Queensland’s islands’, Australian zoologist, 43 (2) (2023), 390–408. https://doi.org/10.7882/AZ.2023.039.
14. Dowe, John Leslie and Short, Philip, ‘The Gullivers’ travels: Thomas Allen Gulliver (1848–1931), Benjamin John Gulliver (1851–1938) and Susannah Gulliver (1857–1938): their contribution to Australian natural history and horticulture’, Swainsona, 38 (2024), 45–72. https://data.environment.sa.gov.au/Content/Publications/JABG38P045_Dowe.pdf.
15. Garrigue, Claire [and others], ‘Marine mammal strandings recorded in New Caledonia, South West Pacific Ocean, 1877 to 2022’, Pacific conservation biology, 30 (1) (2024), 1–15. https://doi.org/10.1071/PC23016.
16. Geering, Andrew D. W., ‘The untold story of banana bunchy top disease’, Historical records of Australian science, 35 (2) (2024), 170–189. https://doi.org/10.1071/HR24001. On the research of Ernest Goddard and Charles Magee.
17. Horrocks, Mark [and others], ‘Plant microfossil and 14C analysis of archaeological features at Coromandel Peninsula, New Zealand: evidence for regional Maori use of introduced and indigenous plants’, Journal of Pacific archaeology, 13 (2) (2024). https://pacificarchaeology.org/index.php/journal/article/view/345.
18. Howitt, Rohan, ‘Oil from penguins: mentalities of extraction in the Southern Ocean world, 1889–1919’, International journal of environmental history, 9 (2) (2024), 51–75. https://doi.org/10.22459/IREH.09.02.2023.04.
19. Long, Rohan, ‘Five previously undescribed thylacine (Thylacinus cynocephalus) specimens held in the museums of the University of Melbourne’, Australian zoologist, 43 (3) (2024), 455–469. https://doi.org/10.7882/AZ.2024.013. Skulls were added to the University’s collections between 1893 and 1932.
20. McQuillan, Peter B., Williams, Ted and Camilleri, Jenny, ‘Oswald Bertram Lower (1864–1925): a South Australian pioneer in the discovery of Australia’s biodiversity’, Historical records of Australian science, 35 (1) (2024), 1–15. https://doi.org/10.1071/HR22015. Supplementary material includes: Localities of new species described by Lower, and profile of likely valid species names of Australian Lepidoptera proposed by Lower.
21. Naylor, Stephen, ‘Ellis Rowan: colonialism and nature painting, Cairns Art Gallery, 9 September 2023–18 February 2024 [exhibition review]’, Australian historical studies, 55 (2) (2024), 392–6. https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2024.2327144.
22. Ryley, Malcolm and Drenth, Andre, ‘A matter of where and when—the appearance of Late Blight of potato in Australia’, Historical records of Australian science, 35 (2) (2024), 213–222. https://doi.org/10.1071/HR23009. On the research of Daniel McAlpine and Henry Tryon.
23. Ryley, Malcolm, ‘Wattle gall—the quintessential Australian plant disease’, Historical records of Australian science, 35 (2) (2024), 116–129. https://doi.org/10.1071/HR23006. On the research of Charles Brittlebank, Daniel McAlpine and Otto Tepper.
24. Ryley, Malcolm, ‘The discovery of gumming disease of sugarcane in Australia’, Historical records of Australian science, 35 (2) (2024), 151–157. https://doi.org/10.1071/HR23011.
25. Ryley, Malcolm and Drenth, Andre, ‘A prickly business—Edward Shelton, Henry Tryon and the mysterious pineapple disease’, Historical records of Australian science, 35 (2) (2024), 130–141. https://doi.org/10.1071/HR23008.
26. Short, Philip, ‘Frederick Manson Bailey (1827–1915), as seen by Archibald Meston’, Australasian Systematic Botany Society newsletter, 196 (2023), 13–17.
27. Wilson, Peter, ‘The Officer family of “Zara”’, Australasian Systematic Botany Society newsletter, 196 (2023), 17–21. Edith and Ernest Officer.
History of natural sciences—earth sciences
28. Beck, Robin [and others], ‘Australian time traveller: papers in honour of Mike Archer’, Alcheringa, 47 (4) (2023), 367–9. https://doi.org/10.1080/03115518.2023.2195912.
29. Huybregts, Neil, ‘Use of culturomic methods to investigate trends in Chilean mill use in Australia 1850-1960’, Journal of Australasian mining history, 21 (2023), 79–94.
30. Lawrence, Susan and Davies, Peter, ‘Interdisciplinary approaches to environmental histories of metal mining’, International journal of environmental history, 9 (2) (2024), 11–32. https://doi.org/10.22459/IREH.09.02.2023.02.
31. Nathan, Simon, ‘The saga of coal mining around Seddonville’, Journal of historical studies, Geoscience Society of New Zealand, 75 (2023), 46–58.
32. Sampath, Dissanayake Mudiyanselage Ruwan, Beattie, James and De Freitas, Joana Gaspar, ‘Managing coastal sand drift in the Anthropocene: a case study of the Manawatu-Whanganui dune field, New Zealand, 1800s-2020s’, Environment and history, 29 (3) (2023). https://doi.org/10.3197/096734021X16328497562933.
History of applied sciences—medical and health sciences
33. Draper, Brian, Dementia and old age mental health: a history of services in Australia (Melbourne: Australian Scholarly Publishing, 2022), 434 pp.
34. Monk, Lee-Ann and Henderson, David, Failed ambitions: Kew Cottages and changing ideas of intellectual disabilities (Clayton, Vic.: Monash University Publishing, 2023), 384 pp.
35. Pollard, Clifford, Stride, Peter and Pearn, John, ‘Doctors, druggists and diseases: a history of Chinese medicine and healthcare in Queensland’, Queensland history journal, 25 (6) (2023), 464–474.
36. Roth David T., ‘The ‘mortality gap’ for tuberculosis patients at Callan Park Hospital for the Insane, Sydney, 1880 to 1920’, Health and history, 25 (2) (2023), 30–54. https://doi.org/10.1353/hah.2023.a920214.
History of applied sciences—engineering and technology
37. Abbott, Malcolm and Cohen, Bruce, Monopoly control: government ownership and control of network utility industries in Australia from 1788 to 1988 (Singapore: Palgrave Macmillan, 2023), 376 pp.
38. Campbell, Malcolm, ‘Victoria’s system of weights and measures administration’, Provenance: the journal of Public Record Office Victoria, 21 (2024), 8. https://prov.vic.gov.au/explore-collection/provenance-journal/provenance-2023-24/victorias-system-weights-and-measures.
39. Fleming, Grant [and others], ‘Patents, foreign direct investment and economic growth in Australia, 1860–2010’, Asia-Pacific economic history review, 63 (3) (2023), 382–410. https://doi.org/10.1111/aehr.12275.
History of human sciences
40. Hogg, Peter, ‘Permanence, transience and transformation in traditional Aboriginal dwellings in southeastern Australia’, Victorian historical journal, 94 (2) (2023), 385-410.
41. Jackson, Sue, ‘Caring for waterscapes in the Anthropocene: heritage-making at Budj Bim, Victoria, Australia’, Environment and history, 20 (4) (2023). https://doi.org/10.3197/096734022X16384451127393.
42. Jones, Ross L., Waghorne, James and Langton, Marcia eds, Dhoombak goobgoowana: a history of Indigenous Australia and the University of Melbourne (Carlton, Vic.: Melbourne University Press, 2024), 528 pp.
43. Kerkhove, Ray, How they fought: Indigenous tactics and weaponry of Australia’s frontier wars (Tingalpa, Qld: Boolarong Press, 2023), 420 pp.
44. Murray, Tim, ‘Mr Miles, Mr Oldfield and Professor Huxley: early thoughts on the origins of the Australians’, Bulletin of the history of archaeology, 33 (1) (2023), 1–12. https://doi.org/10.5334/bha-671.
45. Pybus, Cassandra, A very secret trade: the dark story of gentlemen collectors in Tasmania (Sydney: Allen & Unwin, 2024), 318 pp. https://www.allenandunwin.com/browse/book/Cassandra-Pybus-Very-Secret-Trade-9781761066344. “Author of the bestselling Truganini, Cassandra Pybus has uncovered one of the darkest and best kept secrets in Australian colonial history. In the nineteenth century, collectors and museum curators in Europe were fascinated by the antipodean colony of Tasmania. They cultivated contacts in the colony who could supply them with exotic specimens, including skeletons of the thylacine and the platypus. But they were not just interested in animals and plants. The belief that the original people of the colony were an utterly unique race and facing possible extinction had the European scientific community scrambling for human exhibits. “Many eminent colonial figures were involved in this clandestine trade, among them four colonial governors, several key politicians and even Lady Jane Franklin. In Britain, Sir Joseph Banks, the Duke of Newcastle and Professor Thomas Huxley were among many eminent men who solicited human specimens from the colony. Worse still, the men responsible for the care and protection of the few original people who had survived the ravages of disease and the infamous Black Wars were prominent in the trade. Cassandra Pybus has uncovered one of the darkest and most carefully hidden secrets in Australia’s colonial history. It is time we all knew the truth.” [from publisher’s web site].
46. Speck, Catherine, ‘The Berndts’ mid-century Arnhem Land bark painting exhibition: its legacies’, Australian historical studies, 54 (4) (2023), 625–643. https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2023.2247012. The exhibition was held at the Art Gallery of Western Australia in 1957.
47. Spriggs, Matthew and Russell, Lynette, ‘There from the start: Aboriginal involvement in the early development of Australian archaeology’, Bulletin of the history of archaeology, 33 (1) (2023), 1–10. https://doi.org/10.5334/bha-672.
48. Squire, Jayden [and others], ‘Notes on the Pens Collection of Australites in the Tate Museum, The University of Adelaide, and their use as artefacts’, Transactions of the Royal Society of South Australia, 147 (2) (2023), 161–172. https://doi.org/10.1080/03721426.2023.2240994.
49. Westall, Craig, Roberts, Amy, McCullough, Daniel, and the River Murray and Mallee Aboriginal Corporation, ‘An archaeological example of Aboriginal management of a hydro-ecological system in the Murray River valley, South Australia’, Marine and freshwater research, 74 (12) (2023), 1026–1038. https://doi.org/10.1071/MF23049.
Chronological classification—pre 1788—natural sciences—biological sciences
50. Fielding, Russell, ‘“The correct name for breadfruit”: on interdisciplinarity and the artist Sydney Parkinson’s contested contributions to botanical science’, Notes and records of the Royal Society, 78 (1) (2024). https://royalsocietypublishing.org/doi/10.1098/rsnr.2022.0028.
51. Ryley, Malcolm and Park, Robert F., ‘Stem rust of wheat in colonial Australia and the development of the plant pathology profession’, Historical records of Australian science, 35 (2) (2024), 83–97. https://doi.org/10.1071/HR23005. On the research of Nathan Cobb, William Farrer, Daniel McAlpine and Henry Tryon.
52. Ryley, Malcolm, ‘Common leaf spot of lucerne and the dawn of mycology and plant pathology in Australia’, Historical records of Australian science, 35 (2) (2024), 105–115. https://doi.org/10.1071/HR23010. On the research of Frederick Bailey and Julian Tenison-Woods.
Chronological classification—1788–1900—general works
53. Crane, Rosi, ‘Rivalry and cooperation: Julius von Haast’s influence on the Otago Museum’, Canterbury Museum bulletin, 11 (2023), 47–60. https://cms.canterburymuseum.com/assets/Bulletin-Crane.pdf?v=1678934066.
54. Klemun, Marianne, ‘Julius Haast, Ferdinand von Hochstetter, New Zealand and the 1873 World Exhibition in Vienna: mobilising nature by knowledge, objects, labels and inscriptions’, Canterbury Museum bulletin, 11 (2023), 97–115. https://cms.canterburymuseum.com/assets/Bulletin-Klemun.pdf?v=1678934451.
55. Leschenault, Théodore: translated by Paul Gibbard, The French collector: journal and letters of Théodore Leschenault, botanist of the Baudin Expedition (Crawley, W.A.: UWA Publishing, 2023), 350 pp.
56. Nolden, Sascha, ‘The correspondence of Julius von Haast’, Canterbury Museum bulletin, 11 (2023), 165–185. https://cms.canterburymuseum.com/assets/Bulletin-Nolden.pdf?v=1678934912.
57. Nolden, Sascha and Hayward, Bruce, Hochstetter’s Auckland Diary: 22 December 1858–5 March 1859 (Wellington, N.Z.: Geoscience Society of New Zealand, 2023). Geoscience Society of New Zealand miscellaneous publication, vol. 163.
58. Nolden, Sascha and Manton, Karen, ‘The letters of Mary von Haast to her family’, Journal of historical studies, Geoscience Society of New Zealand, 80 (2024), 1–149.
59. Rae, Ian D., ‘Angus Mackay: farmer, agricultural journalist, engineer and politician in nineteenth-century Queensland’, Queensland history journal, 25 (11) (2024), 990–1000.
Chronological classification—1788–1900—natural sciences
60. Ford, Thomas H. and Clements, Justin, Barron Field in New South Wales: the poetics of terra nullius (Carlton, Vic.: Melbourne University Press, 2023), 224 pp.
61. Mattes, Johannes, ‘Working from overseas: the New Zealand naturalist and collector Julius von Haast and European scientific societies on the other side of the globe’, Canterbury Museum bulletin, 11 (2023), 137–153. https://cms.canterburymuseum.com/assets/Bulletin-Mattes.pdf?v=1678934590.
Chronological classification—1788–1900—natural sciences—physical sciences
62. de Grijs, Richard and Jacob, Andrew, William Dawes: scientist governor, abolitionist: caught between science and religion (Cham, Switzerland: Springer, 2023), 272 pp.
Chronological classification—1788–1900—natural sciences—biological sciences
63. Ashby, Jack, ‘How collections and reputation were built out of Tasmanian violence: thylacines (Thylacinus cynocephalus) and Aboriginal remains from Morton Allport (1830–1878)’, Archives of natural history, 50 (2) (2023), 244–264. https://doi.org/10.3366/anh.2023.0859.
64. Mickleborough, Leinie, ‘The Eardley-Wilmot wall at the Royal Tasmanian Botanical Gardens: to ‘‘keep out grasshoppers”?’, Papers and proceedings: Tasmanian Historical Research Association, 71 (1) (2024), 64–70.
65. Ryley, Malcolm and Drenth, Andre, ‘Joseph Bancroft’s discovery of Fusarium wilt of banana’, Historical records of Australian science, 35 (2) (2024), 158–169. https://doi.org/10.1071/HR23012.
Chronological classification—1788–1900—natural sciences—earth sciences
66. Grapes, Rodney, ‘In search of illusive “copper ore” at Karori, Wellington’, Journal of historical studies, Geoscience Society of New Zealand, 78 (2024), 27–31.
67. Grapes, Rodney, ‘Historical note on travertine in the Wairarapa’, Journal of historical studies, Geoscience Society of New Zealand, 78 (2024), 32–37.
68. Grapes, Rodney, ‘Kokowai and Pukepoto: earliest chemical analyses of New Zealand mineral substances’, Journal of historical studies, Geoscience Society of New Zealand, 78 (2024), 1–11.
69. Grapes, Rodney, ‘Pounamu: nomenclature, first European impressions, acquisition, chemical analyses and mineralogical characterisation’, Journal of historical studies, Geoscience Society of New Zealand, 77 (2023), 1–31. New Zealand jade.
70. Grapes, Rodney and Nolden, Sascha, ‘Ferdinand Hochstetter’s notes on pounamu’, Journal of historical studies, Geoscience Society of New Zealand, 81 (2024), 15–32.
71. Grapes, Rodney and Nolden, Sascha, ‘Ferdinand von Hochstetter’s description of mere pounamu in Vienna’, Records of the Canterbury Museum, 37 (2023), 55–65. https://cms.canterburymuseum.com/assets/Museum-Records-2023_GrapesNolden_vW.pdf?v=1702862049.
72. Grenfell, Hugh R., ‘Hochstetter’s missing rocks – the Kirk to Haast letter, 1869’, Records of the Auckland Museum, 57 (2023), 31–40. https://www.aucklandmuseum.com/getmedia/7d2fc55c-aa0a-4705-8f53-b61c11a371de/ram_2023_web_full.
73. Hayward, Bruce, ‘Dieffenbach and his 1841 observations on Auckland volcanoes’, Journal of historical studies, Geoscience Society of New Zealand, 81 (2024), 1–8.
74. McQueen, Ken, ‘A history of the Mount Stewart mine and “Australia’s Little Leadville”, central New South Wales’, Journal of Australasian mining history, 21 (2023), 17–37. The Mine owner was Charles Garland.
75. McQueen, Ken and Ashley, Robert, ‘“There’s gold in them thar plains”: history of gold discovery and early mining in the East Riverina, New South Wales’, Journal of Australasian mining history, 21 (2023), 38–56.
76. Megarrity, Lyndon, ‘British investment in overseas gold mines: the Queensland experience 1886–1890’, Journal of Australasian mining history, 21 (2023), 125–131.
77. Nathan, Simon, ‘Julius von Haast and the naming of topographic features’, Journal of historical studies, Geoscience Society of New Zealand, 75 (2023), 71–78.
78. Nolden, Sascha and Hayward, Bruce W., ‘The Hochstetter – Heaphy controversy and the mapping of the Auckland Volcanic Field’, Journal of historical studies, Geoscience Society of New Zealand, 79 (2024), 1–64.
79. Nolden, Sascha and Hook, George, ‘Julius Haast’s first scientific paper: the long-lost Royal Society of Victoria manuscript of 1861 rediscovered’, Journal of historical studies, Geoscience Society of New Zealand, 74 (2023), 1–50.
80. Reed, Elizabeth H. [and others], ‘A late nineteenth century collection of fossils from the Naracoorte Caves highlights the role of the South Australian Museum in the history of the site’, Helictite, 48 (2023), 19–32.
Chronological classification—1788–1900—applied sciences—medical and health sciences
81. Bennett, Michael, ‘Keeping Tasmanians safe: vaccination and anti-vaccination in nineteenth-century Tasmania’, Papers and proceedings: Tasmanian Historical Research Association, 71 (1) (2024), 6–29.
82. Brakoulias, Vlasios [and others], ‘A pioneer in the management of Australian psychiatric services: Dr Richard Greenup (1803–1866)’, Australasian psychiatry, 32 (2) (2023), 143–146. https://doi.org/10.1177/10398562231199574.
83. Buckley, Hallie R. [and others], ‘“A long want”: an archival exploration of scurvy in the Otago goldfields of New Zealand’, Journal of the Royal Society of New Zealand, 54 (3) (2024), 368–389. https://doi.org/10.1080/03036758.2023.2225860.
84. Chan, Chelsea and Demetriades, Andreas K., ‘The contributions of James Carmichael Smyth, Archibald Menzies and Robert Jackson to the treatment of typhus in royal naval vessels in the late 18th century’, Journal of medical biography, 31 (1) (2023), 4–9. https://doi.org/10.1177/0967772021994560.
85. Luke, Sarah, ‘Professional identity, prestige and the side hustles of lunacy doctors in New South Wales, 1879–1898’, History Australia, 20 (4) (2023), 476–496. https://doi.org/10.1080/14490854.2023.2247032.
86. Pearce, Catherine, ‘“An insidious foe”: fighting typhoid fever at the Launceston General Hospital, 1880–1900’, Papers and proceedings: Tasmanian Historical Research Association, 71 (1) (2024), 30–42.
Chronological classification—1788–1900—applied sciences—agricultural and related sciences
87. Rae, Ian D., ‘Angus Mackay and agricultural education in late 19th century New South Wales’, Journal of the Royal Australian Historical Society, 109 (2) (2023), 165–186.
Chronological classification—1788–1900—applied sciences—engineering and technology
88. Courtenay, Adam, Mr Todd’s marvel: how one man telegraphed Australia to the modern world (Warriewood, N.S.W.: Woodslane Press, 2023), 197 pp.
89. Darragh, Thomas A., Engravers and lithographers in colonial Victoria: a directory (Melbourne: Ancora Press, 2023), 321 pp.
90. Gibbons, Matthew and Oxley, Les, ‘The growth of patenting in New Zealand, 1860–99’, Asia-Pacific economic history review, 63 (3) (2023), 328–354. https://doi.org/10.1111/aehr.12263.
91. Reeves, Tim, ‘Australia’s first architectural competitions, 1826-27’, Fabrications: journal of the Society of Architectural Historians, Australia and New Zealand, 33 (1) (2023), 55–79. https://doi.org/10.1080/10331867.2019.1684178.
92. Wood, Gavin, Martin, Declan and Taylor, Liz, ‘Ebb and flow: structural and spatial change in Victoria’s brewing industry, 1870–1900’, Asia-Pacific economic history review, 63 (3) (2023), 355–381. https://doi.org/10.1111/aehr.12262.
Chronological classification—1788–1900—human sciences
93. Darragh, Thomas A. and Pullin, Ruth, ‘Eugene von Guérard and the Ethnological Museum in Berlin: correspondence 1878–1880’, Proceedings of the Royal Society of Victoria, 135 (1/2) (2003), 102–126. https://www.publish.csiro.au/RS/pdf/RS23017. Abstract: “This paper details the correspondence between nineteenth-century landscape painter Eugene von Guérard and the Ethnological Museum, Berlin. It includes complete translations of the relevant correspondence from Old German script. The letters contain information on the provenance of the collection of Australian Aboriginal cultural possessions that von Guérard sold to Berlin, as well as documentation of the items purchased by him on behalf of the museum. They record unexpected cross-cultural exchanges, document the building of individual and institutional collections of First Nations’ cultural belongings in colonial Victoria and they trace the people and processes involved in the transfer of this collection to a major German museum. The information recorded in the letters has the potential to inform the process of reconnecting specific objects with source communities.”
94. Pullin, Ruth and Darragh, Thomas A., ‘The artist-collector: Eugene von Guérard and the Berlin Ethnological Museum’, Australian historical studies, 54 (4) (2023), 690–717. https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2023.2256350.
95. Sculthorpe, Gaye, ‘Will my boomerang come back? New insights into Aboriginal material culture of early Sydney and affiliated coastal zone from British collections’, Australian archaeology, 89 (2) (2023), 149–71. https://doi.org/10.1080/03122417.2023.2214336.
Chronological classification—from 1901—general works
96. Dargavel, John, Anthropocene days (Winwick, Cambridgeshire: White Horse Press, 2023), 228 pp. Collection of essays.
97. Murphy, Hugh, ‘Graydon Read Henning 1936–2023’, The mariner’s mirror: international quarterly journal of the Society for Nautical Research, 110 (1) (2024), 4. https://doi.org/10.1080/00253359.2024.2291948.
98. Tull, Malcolm and Heidbrink, Ingo, ‘In memoriam: Graydon Read Henning (1936–2023)’, International journal of maritime history, 36 (2) (2024), 342–344. https://doi.org/10.1177/08438714241245883.
Chronological classification—from 1901—natural sciences
99. Chatfield, G. R. and Saunders, Denis A., ‘History and establishment of Two Peoples Bay Nature Reserve’, Pacific conservation biology, 30 (2024), 1–16. https://doi.org/10.1071/PC24004. From abstract: “The establishment of Two Peoples Bay Nature Reserve in the face of pressure for the development of a town on the bay, provides an interesting example of the needs of nature conservation over-riding real estate development.”
Chronological classification—from 1901—natural sciences—physical sciences
100. ‘In Conversation with Nicole Bell’, Australian physics, 60 (1) (2023), 7.
101. Anon, ‘Professor Andrew Cole FAA 21 April 1924 – 5 February 2024’, Australian Academy of Science newsletter, 179 (2024). https://www.science.org.au/academy-newsletter/january-february-2024-179/fellows-update.
102. Allison, Ian, Jacka, Jo and Budd, Derek, ‘William (Bill) Francis Budd 1938–2022’, Historical records of Australian science, 35 (1) (2024), 16–27. https://doi.org/10.1071/HR23019. Supplementary material includes list of publications.
103. Anon, ‘AIP Lifetime Fellow: Emeritus Professor Brian John Orr’, Australian physics, 60 (2) (2023), 27–28.
104. Anon, ‘Vale: Robert Leith Dewar FAA’, Gazette of the Australian Mathematical Society, 51 (2) (2024), 120–121.
105. Anon, ‘2023 RACI national awards’, Chemistry in Australia (2024), 24–31. Includes: Rennie Memorial Medal (Lauren Macreadie and Christopher Nitsche), Distinguished Fellowship (Mary Garson), Leighton Memorial Medal (David Hibbert), Margaret Sheil Leadership Award (Debra Bernhardt), H. G. Smith Memorial Award (Michael Kassiou).
106. Anon, ‘ASBMB medallist and awardee profiles’, Australian biochemist, 54 (1) (2023), 17–22. Includes: Lemberg Medal and Oration (Michael Ryan); Shimadzu Research Medal (Stephanie Gras).
107. Anon, ‘ASBMB medallist and awardee profiles’, Australian biochemist, 55 (1) (2024), 32–37. Includes: Lemberg Medal and Oration (Anthony Weiss) and Shimadzu Research Medal (Thomas Ve).
108. Anon, ‘Emeritus Professor Robert (Bob) Leith Dewar FAA 1 March 1944 – 5 April 2024’, Australian Academy of Science newsletter, 181 (2024). https://www.science.org.au/academy-newsletter/april-2024-181/fellows-update.
109. Blanchfield, Joanne T., Nonato, Maribel G. and Clark, Richard J., ‘Special issue in honor of Professor Mary Garson AM’, Journal of natural products, 86 (3) (2023), 473–474. https://doi.org/10.1021/acs,jnatprod.3c00088.
110. Bromly, Melissa and Bromly, Louise, ‘Vale John Bromly, distinguished chemist in the gas industry’, Chemistry in Australia (2024), 35.
111. Carter, B. D., Page, Meredith and Bond, Greg, ‘Arthur A. Page (1922–2011)’, Bulletin of the American Astronomical Society, 45 (1) (2013), 1. https://baas.aas.org/pub/arthur-page-1922-2011/release/1.
112. Gentle, Ian and Gilbert, Elliot, ‘Vale John White, leader in neutron scattering’, Chemistry in Australia (2024), 26–27.
113. Jackson, Davina and Marks, Robert, ‘Ragbir Singh Bhathal FRSN 1936 – 30 November 2022’, Journal and proceedings of the Royal Society of New South Wales, 156 (1) (2023), 176–177.
114. Johnston, Helen, ‘Remembering Ian D. Johnston’, Australian physics, 60 (1) (2023), 23–25.
115. Jordan, Bill, ‘Richard Truscoe: biochemistry pioneer, science interrupted by war’, New Zealand science review, 79 (2023), 1–7. https://ojs.victoria.ac.nz/nzsr/article/view/8355/7688.
116. Lehman, Peter G., ‘Vale Frederick Charles James (1929–2023), inaugural Dean of the Faculty of Applied Sciences, RMIT’, Chemistry in Australia (2024), 34.
117. Marks, Robert, ‘Christopher Joseph Fell AO FRSN HonFIEAust 21 July 1940 – 8 December 2022’, Journal and proceedings of the Royal Society of New South Wales, 156 (1) (2023), 178–180.
118. Martin, Lisandra L., ‘Raymond Leslie Martin 1926–2020’, Historical records of Australian science, 35 (1) (2024), 39–50. https://doi.org/10.1071/HR23021. Supplementary material includes table of degrees, awards and career positions, and list of publications.
119. Moad, Graeme, ‘The renaissance and evolving design of radical polymerization’, Chemistry international, 46 (2) (2024), 16–21. https://doi.org/10.1515/ci-2024-0203.
120. Rae, Ian D., ‘Rupert Horace Myers 1921–2019’, Historical records of Australian science, 35 (1) (2024), 51–59. https://doi.org/10.1071/HR23023. Supplementary material includes lists of awards, memberships, positions held, and publications.
121. Rae, Ian D., ‘A simple, smelly, dangerous liquid chemical [carbon disulfide]’, Chemistry in Australia (2024), 41.
122. Spurling, T. H., ‘Price, James Robert (Jerry) (1912–1999)’, in Australian dictionary of biography, National Centre of Biography, Australian National University, Canberra, 2023. https://adb.anu.edu.au/biography/price-james-robert-jerry-32122/text39692.
123. Walker, W. S. G. and Budding, E., ‘Highlights from the golden age of Auckland Observatory’s stellar photometry programme’, Journal of astronomical history and heritage, 26 (2) (2023), 303–324. https://doi.org/10.3724/SP.J.1440-2807.2023.06.27.
124. Wolff, Helen, ‘Dr. Katherine Locock’, in CSIROpedia, CSIRO, 2023. https://csiropedia.csiro.au/katherine-locock/.
Chronological classification—from 1901—natural sciences—biological sciences
125. Anon, ‘Professor Allen Kerr AO FAA FRS 21 May 1926 – 14 December 2023’, Australian Academy of Science newsletter, 179 (2024). https://www.science.org.au/academy-newsletter/january-february-2024-179/fellows-update.
126. Anon, ‘D. L. Serventy Medal citation [Robert Heinsohn]’, Emu: austral ornithology, 123 (3) (2023), 260. https://doi.org/10.1080/01584197.2023.2226342.
127. Bennett, Andrew, ‘2023 Birdlife Australia Fellow citation [Michael Clarke]’, Emu: austral ornithology, 123 (3) (2023), 258–259. https://doi.org/10.1080/01584197.2023.2226338.
128. Brook, Barry W. [and others], ‘The Tasmanian Thylacine sighting record database (TTSRD): 1,223 quality-rated and geo-located Thylacine observations from 1910 to 2019’, Australian zoologist, 43 (3) (2024), 419–435. https://doi.org/10.7882/AZ.2023.044.
129. Dell, Matt, Cargill, Christine and May, Tom, ‘Bruce Alexander Fuhrer OAM 31 December 1930 – 31 March 2023’, Victorian naturalist, 140 (5) (2023), 148–151.
130. Forster, Paul, ‘Austrobaileya publication dates 1977–2022’, Austrobaileya, 12 (2022), 117–120.
131. Gardner, J. A. and Delaporte, K. L., ‘Waite Arboretum – an enduring gift’, Swainsona, 30 (2023), 69–76. https://data.environment.sa.gov.au/Content/Publications/JABG30P069_Gardner.pdf.
132. Garnock-Jones, Phil and Breitwieser, Ilse, ‘Colin James Webb, 1949–2023’, Australasian Systematic Botany Society newsletter, 197/8 (2024), 53–54.
133. Geering, Andrew D. W., ‘The discovery of tomato spotted wilt disease’, Historical records of Australian science, 35 (2) (2024), 190–197. https://doi.org/10.1071/HR23015. On the research of Rupert Best, Charles Brittlebank and Geoffrey Samuel. Corrigendum p. 241.
134. Geering, Andrew D. W., ‘The contribution of Rupert Best to the modern concept of the nature of viruses’, Historical records of Australian science, 35 (2) (2024), 198–206. https://doi.org/10.1071/HR23022. Supplementary material is a reproduction of a letter from Best to P. J. Quirk 1977.
135. George, Alex ed., The Australian Botanical Liaison Officer scheme at Kew, 1937–2009 (Kardinya, W.A: Four Gables Press., 2023), 362 pp.
136. Germano, Jennifer M. [and others], ‘New Zealand native frogs: a special tribute to honour Phil Bishop (1957–2021) for his dedication and contribution to frog research and conservation’, New Zealand journal of e 47 (2) (2023). https://newzealandecology.org/nzje/3526.pdf.
137. Gerrits, Robert, ‘Fred Gerrits 13 August 1933 – 8 March 2022’, Moths and Butterflies Australasia Inc. newsletter, 2 (2022), 25–26.
138. Guest, David I., ‘“Where does a female plant pathologist work?”: Gretna Weste (née Parkin) AM DSc’, Historical records of Australian science, 35 (2) (2024), 235–240. https://doi.org/10.1071/HR24008.
139. Guy, P., ‘“From Snowy River, up by Koscuisko’s side”: a virus, a beetle, and a PhD’, Historical records of Australian science, 35 (2) (2024), 207–212. https://doi.org/10.1071/HR23020.
140. Horak, Marianne, ‘Tribute to Ted Edwards (1945–2023)’, ANICdotes, 23 (2023), 5–6.
141. Horak, Marianne and Brady, Michael, ‘Edward David (Ted) Edwards AM 12 October 1945 – 7 August 2023’, Myrmecia, 60 (2) (2024), 8–12. https://www.austentsoc.org.au/public/111/files/Myrmecia%2060%3B2_Finalversion_FinalV3_compressed.pdf.
142. Horton, Philippa, ‘Obituary: Brian James Blaylock 13 July 1947 to 8 August 2022’, South Australian ornithologist, 47 (2) (2023), 82–86.
143. Kennedy, Patricia L., ‘A biography of professor Jenny Davis: a scientist with a passion for freshwater ecology’, Pacific conservation biology, 30 (2024), 1–10. https://doi.org/10.1071/PC23033. Includes list of publications.
144. Koehn, John [and others], People passion science: celebrating 50 years of the Arthur Rylah Institute for Environmental Research 1970–2020 (Heidelberg, Vic.: Arthur Rylah Institute for Environmental Research, 2022), 112 pp.
145. Lill, Francis, ‘Charles Alan (Alan) Lill (1940–2023)’, Corella, 47 (2023), 100.
146. Merritt, David, ‘Dr Aola Richards’, Myrmecia, 60 (2) (2024), 7. https://www.austentsoc.org.au/public/111/files/Myrmecia%2060%3B2_Finalversion_FinalV3_compressed.pdf.
147. Miller, P., ‘Obituary: David Edgar Crockett 25 March 1936 – 24 August 2023’, Notornis, 70 (4) (2023), 188–201. https://www.birdsnz.org.nz/publications/david-edgar-crockett25-march-1936-24-august-2023/.
148. Monteith, G. B. and Wright, Susan, ‘Origin and history of the scientific journal, The Australian entomologist’, Australian entomologist, 50 (4) (2023), 385–402.
149. Nargar, Katharina, ‘New Life Members of ASBS: Alexander S. George and Ann M. Munro’, Australasian Systematic Botany Society newsletter, 197/8 (2024), 3–5.
150. Olsen, Penny and Newman, Mike, ‘Vale Prof Margaret Cameron AM (1937–2023)’, Emu: austral ornithology, 123 (4) (2023), 370–371. https://doi.org/10.1080/01584197.2023.2273027.
151. Paddle, Robert N. and Medlock, Kathryn M., ‘The discovery of the remains of the last Tasmanian tiger (Thylacinus cynocephalus)’, Australian zoologist, 43 (1) (2023), 97–108. https://doi.org/10.7882/AZ.2023.017.
152. Ryley, Malcolm, ‘Henry Tryon—the true discoverer of the potato brown rot pathogen, Ralstonia solanacearum’, Historical records of Australian science, 35 (2) (2024), 142–150. https://doi.org/10.1071/HR23007.
153. Smith, Val, ‘Biographical sketch – Rex Bertram Filson (1930–)’, New Zealand Botanical Society newsletter, 149 (2022), 19–20.
154. Spurling, T. H., ‘Pitman, Michael George (1933 - 2000)’, in Australian dictionary of biography, National Centre of Biography, Australian National University, Canberra, 2024. https://adb.anu.edu.au/biography/pitman-michael-george-32497/text40323.
155. West, Carol J. and Beever, Jessica E., ‘Barbara Polly (1932–2022)’, Australasian lichenology, 92 (2023), 50–51.
Chronological classification—from 1901—natural sciences—earth sciences
156. Anon, ‘Barry John Cooper PhD FAIG FGSAust 23 September 1948 – 13 October 2023’, Victorian naturalist, 140 (6) (2023), 179–180.
157. Anon, ‘Peter Legge 21 July 1943 – 15 June 2024’, TAG: Geological Society of Australia newsletter, 211 (2024), 48.
158. Anon, ‘James (Jim) Richard May FTSE’, Impact: magazine of the Australian Academy of Technological Sciences and Engineering, 215 (2023), 64, https://www.atse.org.au/what-we-do/strategic-advice/impact-215/.
159. Anon, ‘Professor John Lovering AO FAA FTSE’, Impact: magazine of the Australian Academy of Technological Sciences and Engineering, 215 (2023), 62. https://www.atse.org.au/what-we-do/strategic-advice/impact-215/.
160. Asten, Michael, ‘Vale: Joe Cucuzza, MD of AMIRA Ltd and a past President of the ASEG’, Preview, 222 (2023), 10–11. https://doi.org/10.1080/14432471.2023.2171361.
161. Backhouse, John and Playford, Geoffrey, ‘Basil Eric Balme 13th June 1923 – 10th July 2023: doyen of Australian palynology’, Journal of the Royal Society of Western Australia, 106 (2023), 23–24. https://www.rswa.org.au/wp-content/uploads/2023/10/BACKHOUSE_PLAYFORD_FINAL.pdf.
162. Crampton, James S., Jongens, Richard and Cooper, Alan, ‘Roger Cooper: paleobiologist and geologist’, New Zealand journal of geology and geophysics, 66 (3) (2023), 365–373. https://doi.org/10.1080/00288306.2023.2236308. Includes list of publications.
163. Grguric, Benjamin A. [and others], ‘The Donnybrook goldfield, Donnybrook, Western Australia’, Australian journal of mineralogy, 24 (1) (2023), 27–34.
164. Haygarth, Nic, ‘“This mountain may run your motor car”: J.T. Moate and the Adelaide Oil Exploration Company’, Journal of Australasian mining history, 21 (2023), 6–16.
165. Henry, Dermon A. and Witcomb, Andrea, ‘Matthew McVicar Smyth and the ICI collection of gold at Museum Victoria’, Australian journal of mineralogy, 24 (1) (2023), 13–26. Smyth was a representative of Nobel Explosives in Western Australia 1910–1936. He amassed a large collection of gold samples from W.A., a significant portion of which is now in Museum Victoria.
166. Johnston, David [and others], ‘Impacts of the 1960 Chile tsunami in the Chatham Islands, Aotearoa/New Zealand’, Journal of historical studies, Geoscience Society of New Zealand, 76 (2023), 15–34.
167. Johnston, David [and others], ‘The history of earthquake and tsunami monitoring on Rekohu-Wharekauri-Chatham Islands from 1932 to 2022’, Journal of historical studies, Geoscience Society of New Zealand, 76 (2023), 1–14.
168. McQueen, Ken, ‘Donald John Perkin May 1940 – December 2023’, TAG: Geological Society of Australia newsletter, 211 (2024), 49–50.
169. Phillips, David, ‘Ian Mcdougall 1935–2018’, Historical records of Australian science, 35 (1) (2024), 28–38. https://doi.org/10.1071/HR23016.
170. Porter, Robert, ‘British mining houses in Australia: Rio Tinto and Consolidated Gold Fields’, Journal of Australasian mining history, 21 (2023), 132–150.
171. Porter, Robert, Rio Tinto in Australia: the origins and formation of an international resources company 1954–1995 (Cleveland, Qld: Connorcourt Publishing, 2023), 504 pp.
172. Presland, Gary, ‘Barry John Cooper PhD FAIG FGSAust 23 September 1948 – 13 October 2023’, Victorian naturalist, 140 (6) (2023), 179–180.
173. Schmidt, Phillip W. and Stanley, John M., ‘Vale: Professor Ron Green 1930–2023’, Preview, 226 (2023), 10–11. https://doi.org/10.1080/14432471.2023.2264440.
174. Smith, Ian E. M., ‘In memoriam: Richard Price’, TAG: Geological Society of Australia newsletter, 211 (2024), 46–47.
175. Urwin. Jessica, ‘“Better active today than radioactive tomorrow”: environmentalism and the Australian anti-uranium movement, 1975–82’, International review of environmental history, 9 (2) (2024), 123–144. https://doi.org/10.22459/IREH.09.02.2023.07.
Chronological classification—from 1901—natural sciences—mathematics
176. Brockwell, Anthony and Davis, Richard A., ‘Peter J. Brockwell’, Gazette of the Australian Mathematical Society, 50 (4) (2023), 141–143.
177. Oxley, James, ‘Donald Hawkins Row, August 26, 1939 – March 29, 2023’, Gazette of the Australian Mathematical Society, 51 (2) (2024), 100–102. Includes list of publications.
Chronological classification—from 1901—applied sciences
178 Anon, ‘New Fellows 2023’, Impact: magazine of the Australian Academy of Technological Sciences and Engineering, 216 (2024), 18–22. https://www.atse.org.au/what-we-do/strategic-advice/impact-216/.
Chronological classification—from 1901—applied sciences—medical and health sciences
179. Anon, ‘Obituary: Professor Adrian Horridge FAA FRS 12 December 1927 – 30 April 2024’, Australian Academy of Science newsletter, 182 (2024). https://www.science.org.au/academy-newsletter/may-2024-182/fellows-update.
180. Anon, ‘Obituary: Professor John Foxton Ross Kerr AO FAA 24/01/1934 – 4/06/2024’, Australian Academy of Science newsletter, 183 (2024). https://www.science.org.au/academy-newsletter/june-2024-183/fellows-update.
181. Anon, ‘Professor Marcello Costa AO FAA 9 January 1940 – 14 April 2024’, Australian Academy of Science newsletter, 181 (2024). https://www.science.org.au/academy-newsletter/april-2024-181/fellows-update.
182. Anon, ‘Obituary: Emeritus Professor Robin Warren AC FAA Nobel laureate’, Australian Academy of Science newsletter, 184 (2024). https://www.science.org.au/academy-newsletter/july-2024-184/fellows-update-july-2024.
183. Baker, Barry and Livingstone, Peter, ‘David Henry McConnel OAM 1939–2023’, Bulletin, Australian and New Zealand College of Anaesthetists and Faculty of Pain Medicine (2023), 101.
184. Baker, Barry, Mather, Laurie and Jones, David, ‘Farewell to a visionary leader: Michael John Cousins MB BS, MD, DSc, FANZCA, FRCA, FFPMANZCA, FAChPM 1939–2024’, Bulletin, Australian and New Zealand College of Anaethetists and Faculty of Pain Medicine (2024), 23–26.
185. Breen, Kerry, Ten thousand heart operations: the life of cardio-thoracic surgeon Dr John Clarebrough (Melbourne: Arcadia, 2022), 222 pp.
186. Brown, Shayne, Hindsight: the history of orthoptics in Australia 1931–1960 (Melbourne: Orthoptics Australia, 2022), 278 pp.
187. Carmody, John, ‘An unrecognised Sydney contribution to unravelling the perplexity of nerve impulses’, Health and history, 25 (1) (2023), 113–117. https://doi.org/10.1353/hah.2023.a904715. John Eccles and Bernard Katz.
188. Chi Chi Huang and Bashford, Alison, ‘Smallpox geographies: vaccination, borders and Indigenous peoples in Australia’s coastal north’, Medical history, 68 (1) (2024), 22–41. https://doi.org/10.1017/mdh.2023.39. On smallpox vaccination campaigns in northern Australia, 1912 and 1933, aimed at Indigenous people.
189. Colagiuri, Stephen [and others], ‘100 Years of Insulin in Australia’, Health and history, 25 (1) (2023), 92–112. https://doi.org/10.1353/hah.2023.a904714.
190. Costa, Marcello, Adventures in gut neuroscience: a biography (Mile End, S.A.: Wakefield Press, 2023), 226 pp.
191. Firth, P. G., Benavidez, O. J. and Fiechtner, L., ‘The signs and symptoms of Ernest Shackleton’, Journal of medical biography, 31 (1) (2023), 10–15.
192. Garrett, Samuel A., Jenkin, Rebekah A. and Keay, Kevin A., ‘From cadaver procurement to body donation: changes in the Sydney Medical School 1926-61’, Health and History, 25 (2) (2023), 1–29. https://doi.org/10.1353/hah.2023.a920213.
193. Geffen, Laurie and Spencer, Nick J., ‘Early Australian neuroscientists and the tyranny of distance’, Journal of the history of the neurosciences, 33 (1) (2024), 57–72. https://doi.org/10.1080/0964704X.2023.2232824. Includes short biographies of Laura Forster, James Wilson, Grafton Elliot Smith, Alfred Campbell, Raymond Dart and John Eccles.
194. Karageorgos, Effie, ‘Medical fears of the malingering soldier: “phony cronies” and the Repat in 1960s Australia’, Medical history, 67 (2) (2023), 172–191. https://doi.org/10.1017/mdh.2023.19. Commonwealth Department of Repatriation.
195. Marks, Robert, ‘Adrian Lee AC FRSN FASM (1941-2023)’, Journal and proceedings of the Royal Society of New South Wales, 156 (2) (2023), 322–323.
196. Mitchell, Hazel [and others], ‘Obituary: Emeritus Professor Adrian Lee AC BSc PhD FASM (1941–2023)’, Microbiology Australia, 44 (3) (2023), 172. https://doi.org/10.1071/MA23047.
197. Shanks, G. D. and Aaskov, J., ‘Dengue epidemics during the Second World War in Queensland’, Journal of military and veterans’ health, 32 (1) (2024), 44–7.
198. Templer, Sophie, ‘100 years on: the first use of insulin in Australia’, Medical journal of Australia, 219 (10) (2023). https://doi.org/10.5694/mja2.52137.
Chronological classification—from 1901—applied sciences—agricultural and related sciences
199. Anon, ‘The Honourable John Kerin AO FTSE’, Impact: magazine of the Australian Academy of Technological Sciences and Engineering, 215 (2023), 63. https://www.atse.org.au/what-we-do/strategic-advice/impact-215/.
200. Anon, ‘Dr John Possingham AM FTSE’, Impact: magazine of the Australian Academy of Technological Sciences and Engineering, 215 (2023), 65. https://www.atse.org.au/what-we-do/strategic-advice/impact-215/.
201. Anon, ‘Michael Taylor AO FTSE’, Impact: magazine of the Australian Academy of Technological Sciences and Engineering, 215 (2023), 65. https://www.atse.org.au/what-we-do/strategic-advice/impact-215/.
202. Anon, ‘Alan Gordon John Brown AM FTSE’, Impact: magazine of the Australian Academy of Technological Sciences and Engineering, 216 (2024), 64. https://www.atse.org.au/what-we-do/strategic-advice/impact-216/.
203. Berg, Peter, ‘100 (or so) years on - the development and contribution of NZFS to forestry and forestry practice in New Zealand (Part 1 - to 1939)’, New Zealand journal of forestry, 68 (2) (2023), 27–33. https://nzif.org.nz/nzif-journal/publications/article/23203. New Zealand Forest Service.
204. Berg, Peter, ‘100 (or so) years on - the development and contribution of NZFS to forestry and forestry practice in New Zealand (Part 2 - 1940 to 1987)’, New Zealand journal of forestry, 68 (3) (2023), 22–9. https://nzif.org.nz/nzif-journal/publications/article/23214. New Zealand Forest Service.
205. Davis, Richard I. [and others], ‘Northern Australian Quarantine Strategy plant health surveys: over thirty years of a globally unique on- and off-shore solution to island nation biosecurity challenges’, Historical records of Australian science, 35 (2) (2024), 223–234. https://doi.org/10.1071/HR24011.
206. Murray, G. M., ‘G. P. Darnell-Smith and the introduction of copper carbonate “dry pickling” of wheat seed’, Historical records of Australian science, 35 (2) (2024), 98–104. https://doi.org/10.1071/HR23027.
207. Nambair, S., ‘A tribute to Alan Gordon Brown AM, ATSE, FFA, 25 May 1931–19 May 2023’, Australian forestry, 86 (2) (2023), 100–101. https://doi.org/10.1080/00049158.2023.2228636.
208. Ó Laighin, Finlan, ‘Vale Graydon Henning 9 Feb,1936 – 23 Oct. 2023’, Australian Forest History Society newsletter, 90 (2023), 9.
209. Roche, Michael, ‘“A man of few words”: A.D. McGavock, Director of Forests, New Zealand State Forest Service, 1931 to 1939’, Journal of New Zealand studies NS, 36 (2023), 141–160. https://doi.org/10.26686/jnzs.iNS36.8332.
210. Turnbull, John, ‘Vale Alan Brown OAM, FIFA, FTSE (1931-2023)’, Friends of ACT Trees newsletter, 65 (2023), 1–3. http://nla.gov.au/nla.obj-3227701541.
Chronological classification—from 1901—applied sciences—engineering and technology
211. Anon, ‘Thomas (Brian) Finn AO FTSE’, Impact: magazine of the Australian Academy of Technological Sciences and Engineering, 215 (2023), 64. https://www.atse.org.au/what-we-do/strategic-advice/impact-215/.
212. Anon, ‘Else Shepherd AM FTSE FAICD’, Impact: magazine of the Australian Academy of Technological Sciences and Engineering, 215 (2023), 62. https://www.atse.org.au/what-we-do/strategic-advice/impact-215/.
213. Anon, ‘Distinguished Professor Adrian Mouritz FTSE’, Impact: magazine of the Australian Academy of Technological Sciences and Engineering, 215 (2023), 63. https://www.atse.org.au/what-we-do/strategic-advice/impact-215/.
214. Anon, ‘Percy Rollo Brett OBE FTSE’, Impact: magazine of the Australian Academy of Technological Sciences and Engineering, 215 (2023), 62. https://www.atse.org.au/what-we-do/strategic-advice/impact-215/.
215. Anon, ‘Dr John Gilmour Nutt AM FTSE’, Impact: magazine of the Australian Academy of Technological Sciences and Engineering, 215 (2023), 63. https://www.atse.org.au/what-we-do/strategic-advice/impact-215/.
216. Anon, ‘Dr Ian George Dewar Cameron AM FTSE’, Impact: magazine of the Australian Academy of Technological Sciences and Engineering, 215 (2023), 65. https://www.atse.org.au/what-we-do/strategic-advice/impact-215/.
217. Anon, ‘Harry Wragge AM FTSE’, Impact: magazine of the Australian Academy of Technological Sciences and Engineering, 216 (2024), 64. https://www.atse.org.au/what-we-do/strategic-advice/impact-216/.
218. Anon, ‘Dr Hari Narayan Sinha MA FTSE’, Impact: magazine of the Australian Academy of Technological Sciences and Engineering, 216 (2024), 64. https://www.atse.org.au/what-we-do/strategic-advice/impact-216/.
219. Black, S., ‘George Edward Hams AM (1928–2023): a leader amongst Australian telecommunications engineers’, Journal of telecommunications and the digital economy, 11 (2) (2023), 252–261. https://doi.org/10.18080/jtde.v11n2.739.
220. Floyd, John, ‘Obituary: Dr Hari Narayan Sinha AM 1929-2023’, AusIMM bulletin (2023). https://www.ausimm.com/bulletin/bulletin-articles/obituary-dr-hari-narayan-sinha-am/.
221. Gerrand, P., ‘Harry S. Wragge AM (1929–2023): a major contributor to Australian telecommunications.’, Journal of telecommunications and the digital economy, 11 (3) (2023), 195–211. https://doi.org/10.18080/jtde.v11n3.787.
222. Jones, Barry O., Green, Roy M. and Zillman, John, ‘Professor William (Greg) John McGregor Tegart AM FTSE’, Impact: magazine of the Australian Academy of Technological Sciences and Engineering, 216 (2024), 65. https://www.atse.org.au/what-we-do/strategic-advice/impact-216/.
223. Kropinyeri, Kym and Bowery, Kathy, ‘David Unaipon, inventor’, Australian historical studies, 54 (4) (2023), 794–815. https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2023.2189276.
224. Richardson, James, ‘Percy Rollo Brett OBE (1923–2022): research leader and public servant’, Journal of telecommunications and the digital economy, 10 (3) (2023), 165–170. http://doi.org/10.18080/jtde.v10n3.628.
Chronological classification—from 1901—applied sciences—manufacturing
225. McDermott, Christopher, ‘Johnstone Bros Pty Ltd and James Aiken and Sons - two Hobart woollen mills’, Papers and proceedings: Tasmanian Historical Research Association, 71 (1) (2024), 43–58.
Chronological classification—from 1901—human sciences
226. Kennedy, Jean, Ballard, Chris and Bedford, Stuart, ‘Jack: Professor Jack Golson, AO, 1926 - 2023’, Australian archaeology, 89 (3) (2023), 275–277. https://doi.org/10.1080/03122417.2023.2296745.
227. Ross, June, Williams, Alan and McConnell, Anne, ‘Michael Alexander Smith, BA Hons, MA, PhD, FAHA, FSA, Rhys Jones Medal (2006), Verco Medal (2010), Order of Australia (AM, 2013), UNE Distinguished Alumni (2015), born England 1955, died Canberra 16 October 2022’, Australian archaeology, 89 (1) (2023), 88–90. https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/03122417.2023.2192902.
228. Taçon, Paul S. C. [and others], ‘Majumbu (‘Old Harry’) and the Spencer-Cahill bark painting collection’, Australian archaeology, 89 (1) (2023), 14–31. https://doi.org/10.1080/03122417.2023.2177949. On a collection made by Baldwin Spencer and buffalo hunter Paddy Cahill, between 1912 and 1922, of 163 bark paintings of artists who also painted in rock shelters in western Arnhem Land, Northern Territory. The collection is in Museum Victoria.
Book reviews
229. Ashby, Jack, Platypus matters: the extraordinary lives of Australian mammals (2022). Review: Lucas, A. M., Archives of natural history, 50 (2), (2023), 432–433.
230. Atkins, Brenda, The naturalist: the remarkable life of Allan Riverstone McCulloch (2022). Review: Hocking, David, Historical records of Australian science, 35 (1), (2024), 60–61.
231. Breen, Kerry, Ten thousand heart operations: the life of cardio-thoracic surgeon Dr John Clarebrough (2022). Review: Wright, Brett, Health and history, 25 (2), (2023), 126–128.
232. Brown, Shayne, Hindsight: the history of orthoptics in Australia 1931–1960 (2022). Review: Taylor, Hugh, Health and history, 25 (2), (2023), 124–126.
233. Cabouret, Mark R., Out from the shadows: John Mitchell Cantle 1849–1919, Australia’s first native-born ornithological draughtsman (2023). Review: Presland, Gary, Victorian naturalist, 141 (2), 62–63.
234. Carey, Jane, Taking to the field: a history of Australian women in science (2023). Review: Hooker, Claire, Australian historical studies, 55 (1), (2024), 219–220.
235. Clarke, Philip A., Aboriginal peoples and birds in Australia: historical and cultural relationships (2023). Reviews: Birkhead, T. R., Archives of natural history, 51 (1), 200–201; Broome, Richard, Victorian historical journal, 94 (2), (2023), 596–598.
236. Courtenay, Adam, Mr Todd’s marvel: how one man telegraphed Australia to the modern world (2023). Review: Holmes, Jim, ‘Charles Todd and the overland telegraph’, Journal of telecommunications and the digital economy, 12 (1), (2024), 94–99.
237. Darragh, Thomas A., Engravers and lithographers in colonial Victoria: a directory (2023). Review: Maroske, Sara, Historical records of Australian science, 35 (1), (2024), 61–62.
238. Draper, Brian, Dementia and old age mental health: a history of services in Australia (2022). Review: Hunter, Cecily, Health and history, 25 (1), (2023), 126–129.
239. Ford, Thomas H. and Clements, Justin, Barron Field in New South Wales: the poetics of Terra nullius (2023). Review: Tout, David, Journal of Australian studies, 48 (2), (2024), 265–266.
240. George, Alex S. and Moore, David T., eds., Peter Good: Kew’s gardener with Matthew Flinders on HMS Investigator, 1801–1803 (2022). Review: Barker, Robyn, Archives of natural history, 51 (1), 202–204.
241. George, Alex, ed., The Australian Botanical Liaison Officer scheme at Kew, 1937–2009 (2023). Review: Clarkson, John, ‘It was great while it lasted’, Australasian Systematic Botany Society newsletter, 199, (2024), 18–19.
242. Gibson, Jason M., Ceremony men: making ethnography and the return of the Strehlow Collection (2020). Review: Nugent, Maria, Australian historical studies, 54 (3), (2023), 589–590.
243. Golding, Gary M., Analytical chemistry, an interesting career: a history of the Queensland Government Analytical Chemistry Laboratory (2022). Review: Graham, Bruce, Chemistry in Australia, (2024), 29.
244. Hoffenberg, Peter H., A science of our own: exhibitions and the rise of Australian public science (2018). Review: Bush, Martin, Historical records of Australian science, 35 (1), (2024), 62–3.
245. Holmes, Branden; and Linnard, Gareth, eds., Thylacine: the history, ecology and loss of the Tasmanian tiger (2023). Review: Lucas, A. M., Archives of natural history, 50 (2), (2023), 432–433.
246. Howes, Hilary; Jones, Tristen; and Spriggs, Matthew, eds., Uncovering Pacific pasts: histories of archaeology in Oceania (2022). Reviews: Radclyffe, Charles J. T., Journal of Pacific history, 28 (3), (2023), 320–2; Reynolds, Pauline, Australian journal of history and biography, 8, (2024), 237–240.
247. Kerkhove, Ray, How they fought, Indigenous tactics and weaponry of Australia’s frontier wars (2023). Review: Terry, Ian, Papers and proceedings: Tasmanian Historical Research Association, 71 (1), (2024), 72–74.
248. Koehn, John [and others], People passion science: celebrating 50 years of the Arthur Rylah Institute for Environmental Research 1970–2020 (2022). Review: Gibson, Maria, Victorian naturalist, 140 (5), (2023), 152–154.
249. Leschenault, Théodore: translated by Paul Gibbard, The French collector: journal and letters of Théodore Leschenault, botanist of the Baudin Expedition (2023). Reviews: Barker, Robyn, Archives of natural history, 51 (1), (2024), 202–4; Barker, Robyn, ‘Baudin’s botanist’, Australasian Systematic Botany Society newsletter, 197/8, (2024), 49–52.
250. McCarthy, Mike, In the shadow of the Prom: early south-east Gippsland times, tales and tramlines (2020). Review: Fahey, Charles, Victorian historical journal, 94 (2), (2023), 590–591.
251. McConville, Andrew, In search of the last continent: Australia and early Antarctic exploration (2022). Review: Atkin, Andrew, Polar journal, 14 (1), (2024), 350–352.
252. Monk, Lee-Ann and Henderson, David, Failed ambitions: Kew Cottages and changing ideas of intellectual disabilities (2023). Review: Garton, Stephen, Australian historical studies, 55 (1), (2024), 403–4; Kaplan, Robert, Health and history, 25 (2), 119–121.
253. Pomereu, Jean de and McCahey, Daniella, Antarctica: a history in 100 objects (2023). Review: Hodgson-Johnston, Indi, Polar journal, 13 (2), (2023), 358–359.
254. Roginski, Alexandra, Science and power in the nineteenth-century Tasman world: popular phrenology in Australia and Aotearoa New Zealand (2023). Review: Turnbull, Paul, History Australia, 21 (1), (2024), 134–136.
255. Taçon, Paul C. [and others], eds., Histories of Australian rock art research (2022). Review: Martin, Porr, Australian archaeology, 89 (1), (2023), 93–95.
256. Zarankin, Andrés, Pearson, Michael and Slaerno, Melissa, Archaeology in Antarctica (2022). Review: Harvey, Caitlin, Polar journal, 14 (1), (2024), 353–354.
Name index
Aaskov, J. 197
Abbott, Malcolm 37
Adelaide Oil Exploration Company 164
Allison, Ian 102
Allport, Morton 63
Anon 101, 103–108, 125, 126, 156–159, 178–182, 199–202, 211–218
Archer, Michael 28
Arthur Rylah Institute for Environmental Research 144
Ashby, Jack 63
Ashley, Robert 75
Asten, Michael 160
Atkin, Andrew 251
Auckland Observatory 123
Australian Botanical Liaison Officer 135
Australian entomologist 148
Austrobaileya 130
Backhouse, John 161
Bailey, Frederick Manson 26, 52
Baker, Barry 183, 184
Ballard, Chris 226
Balme, Basil Eric 161
Bancroft, Joseph 65
Banks, Joseph 45
Barker, Robyn 240, 249
Bashford, Alison 188
Baudin, Nicolas Thomas 55
Beattie, James 32
Beck, Robin 28
Bedford, Stuart 226
Beever, Jessica E. 155
Bell, Nicole 100
Benavidez, O. J. 191
Bennett, Andrew 127
Bennett, Michael 81
Berg, Peter 203, 204
Berndt, Catherine Helen 46
Berndt, Ronald Murray 46
Bernhardt, Debra 105
Best, Rupert Jethro 133, 134
Bhathal, Ragbir Singh 113
Birkhead, T. R. 235
Bishop,Phil 136
Black, S. 219
Blanchfield, Joanne T. 109
Blaylock, Brian James 142
Blom, Wilma M. 11
Bond, Greg 111
Bowery, Kathy 223
Brady, Michael 141
Brakoulias, Vlasios 82
Breen, Kerry 185
Breitwieser, Ilse 132
Brett, Percy Rollo (Rollo) 214, 224
Brittlebank, Charles Clifton 23, 133
Brockwell, Anthony 176
Brockwell, Peter J. 176
Bromly, John 110
Bromly, Louise 110
Bromly, Melissa 110
Brook, Barry W. 128
Broome, Richard 235
Brown, Alan Gordon John 202, 207, 210
Brown, Shayne 186
Buckley, Hallie R. 83
Budd, Derek 102
Budd, William Francis 102
Budding, E. 123
Bush, Martin 244
Cabouret, Mark R. 12
Cahill, Paddy 228
Callan Park Hospital for the Insane, Sydney 36
Cameron, Ian George Dewar 216
Cameron, Margaret Alison 150
Camilleri, Jenny 20
Campbell, Alfred Walter 193
Campbell, Malcolm 38
Cantle, John Mitchell 12
Cargill, Christine 129
Carmody, John 187
Carter, B. D. 111
Chan, Chelsea 84
Chatfield, G. R. 99
Chi Chi Huang 188
Clareborough, John 185
Clark, Richard J. 109
Clarke, Michael Fraser 127
Clarke, Philip A. 1
Clarkson, John 241
Clements, Justin 60
Cobb, Nathan Augustus 24, 51
Cohen, Bruce 37
Cohn, Helen M. 2
Colagiuri, Stephen 189
Cole, Andrew Reginald Howard 102
Commonwealth Department of Repatriation 194
Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO) 4
Consolidated Gold Fields 170
Conzinc Riotinto of Australia Ltd 170, 171
Cooper, Alan 162
Cooper, Barry John 156, 172
Cooper, Roger 162
Costa, Marcello 181, 190
Courtenay, Adam 88
Cousins, Michael John 184
Crampton, James S. 162
Crane, Rosi 53
Crockett, David Edgar 147
Cucuzza, Guiseppe (Joe) 160
D. L. Serventy Medal 126
Danaher, Mike 13
Dargavel, John 96
Darnell-Smith, George Percy 206
Darragh, Thomas A. 89, 93, 94
Dart, Raymond Arthur 193
Davies, Peter 30
Davis, Jenny 143
Davis, Richard A. 176
Davis, Richard I. 205
Dawes, William 62
De Freitas, Joana Gaspar 32
de Grijs, Richard 62
Delaporte, K. L. 131
Dell, Matt 129
Demetriades, Andreas K. 84
Dewar, Robert Leith 103, 108
Dieffenbach, Ernst 73
Dowe, John Leslie 14
Draper, Brian 33
Drenth, Andre 22, 25, 65
Drier, Ezra Newton 11
Eardley-Wilmot, John 64
Eccles, John Carew 187, 193
Edwards, Edward David (Ted) 140, 141
Ethnological Museum, Berlin 93, 94
Fahey, Charles 250
Farrer, William James 51
Fell, Christopher Joseph 117
Fiechtner, L. 191
Field, Barron 60
Fielding, Russell 50
Filson, Rex Bertram 153
Finn, Thomas Brian 211
Firth, P. G. 191
Fleming, Grant 39
Floyd, John 220
Ford, Thomas H. 60
Forster, Laura 193
Forster, Paul 130
Franklin, Jane 45
Fuhrer, Bruce Alexander 129
Gardner, J. A. 131
Garnock-Jones, Phil 132
Garrett, Samuel A. 192
Garrigue, Claire 15
Garson, Mary J. 105, 109
Garton, Stephen 252
Geering, Andrew D. W. 16, 133, 134
Geffen, Laurie 193
Gentle, Ian 112
George, Alex 135, 149
Germano, Jennifer M. 136
Gerrand, P. 221
Gerrits, G. J. M. (Fred) 137
Gerrits, Robert 137
Gibbons, Matthew 90
Gibson, Maria 248
Gilbert, Elliot 112
Goddard, Ernest James 16
Golding, Gary M. 7
Golson, Jack 226
Graham, Bruce 243
Grapes, Rodney 66–71
Gras, Stephanie 106
Green, Ron 173
Green, Roy M. 222
Greenup, Richard 82
Grenfell, Hugh R. 72
Grguric, Benjamin A. 163
Guerard, Eugen von 93, 94
Guest, David I. 138
Gulliver, Benjamin John 14
Gulliver, Susannah 14
Gulliver, Thomas Allen 14
Guy, P. 139
H. G. Smith Memorial Medal 105
Haast, Julius von 53, 54, 56, 61, 72, 77, 79
Haast, Mary von 58
Hams, George Edward 219
Harrowfield, D. L. 3
Harvey, Caitlin 256
Haygarth, Nic 164
Hayward, Bruce 57, 73, 78
Heaphy, Charles 78
Heidbrink, Ingo 98
Heinsohn, Robert 126
Henderson, David 34
Henning, Graydon Read 97, 98, 208
Henry, Dermon A. 165
Hibbert, David 105
Hochstetter, Ferdinand 54, 57, 70, 71, 72, 78
Hocking, David 230
Hodgson-Johnston, Indi 253
Hogg, Peter 40
Holmes, Jim 236
Hook, George 79
Hooker, Claire 234
Horak, Marianne 140, 141
Horridge, George Adrian 1879
Horrocks, Mark 17
Horton, Philippa 142
Howitt, Rohan 18
Hunter, Cecily 238
Huxley, Thomas Henry 44
Huybregts, Neil 29
ICI Australia Ltd 165
Jacka, Jo 102
Jackson, Davina 113
Jackson, Sue 41
Jacob, Andrew 62
James Aiken and Sons 225
James, Frederick Charles 116
Jenkin, Rebekah A. 192
Johnston, David 166, 167
Johnston, Helen 114
Johnston, Ian D. 114
Johnstone Bros Pty Ltd 225
Jones, Barry O. 222
Jones, David 184
Jones, Ross L. 42
Jongens, Richard 162
Jordan, Bill 115
Kaplan, Robert 252
Karageorgos, Effie 194
Kassiou, Michael 105
Katz, Bernard 187
Keay, Kevin A. 192
Kennedy, Jean 226
Kennedy, Patricia L. 143
Kerkhove, Ray 43
Kerin, John 199
Kerr, Allen 125
Kerr, John Foxton Ross 180
Kew Cottages, Melbourne 34
Klemun, Marianne 54
Koehn, John 144
Kropinyeri, Kym 223
Langton, Marcia 42
Launceston General Hospital 86
Lawrence, Susan 6, 30
Lee, Adrian 195, 196
Legge, Peter 157
Lehman, Peter G. 116
Leighton Memorial Medal 105
Lemberg Medal and Oration 106, 107
Leschenault, Théodore 55
Lewis, Lillian Emblad 8
Lill, Charles Alan 145
Lill, Francis 145
Livingstone, Peter 183
Locock, Katherine E. S. 124
Lola, Susan 4
Long, Rohan 19
Lovering, John Francis 159
Lower, Oswald Bertram 20
Lucas, A. M. 229, 245
Luke, Sarah 85
Mabin, M. C. G. 3
Mackay, Angus 59, 87
Macreadie, Lauren 105
Magee, Charles Joseph Patrick 16
Manton, Karen 58
Margaret Sheil Leadership Award 105
Marks, Robert 113, 117, 195
Maroske, Sara 237
Martin, Declan 92
Martin, Lisandra L. 118
Martin, Porr 255
Martin, Raymond Leslie 118
Mather, Laurie 184
Mattes, Johannes 61
May, Donald John Perkin 168
May, James Richard 158
May, Tom 129
McAlpine, Daniel 22, 23, 51
McCahey, Daniella 5
McConnell, Anne 227
McConnell, David Henry 183
McCullough, Daniel 49
McDermott, Christopher 225
McDougall, Ian 169
McGavock, A. D. 209
McQueen, Ken 74, 75, 168
McQuillan, Peter B. 20
Medlock, Kathryn M. 151
Megarrity, Lyndon 76
Melbourne Observatory 8
Menzies, Archibald 84
Merritt, David 146
Meston, Archibald 26
Mickleborough, Leinie 64
Miles, William Augustus 44
Miller, P. 147
Mitchell, Hazel 196
Moad, Graeme 119
Moate, J. T. 164
Monk, Lee-Ann 34
Monteith, G. B. 148
Mouritz, Adrian 213
Munro, Ann M. 149
Murphy, Hugh 97
Murray, G. M. 206
Murray, Tim 44
Museum Victoria 165, 229
Myers, Rupert Horace 120
Nambair, S. 207
Nargar, Katharina 149
Nathan, Simon 31, 77
Naylor, Stephen 21
New Zealand Forest Service 203, 204
Newman, Mike 150
Nitsche, Christopher 105
Nolden, Sascha 56–58, 70, 71, 78, 79
Nonato, Maribel G. 109
Nugent, Maria 242
Nutt, John Gilmour 215
Ó Laighin, Finlan 208
Officer, Edith 27
Officer, Ernest 27
Oldfield, Augustus Frederick 44
Olsen, Penny 150
Orr, Briann John 103
Otago Museum 53
Oxley, James 177
Oxley, Les 90
Paddle, Robert N. 151
Page, Arthur Anthony 111
Page, Meredith 111
Park, Robert F. 51
Parkinson, Sydney 50
Pearce, Catherine 86
Pearn, John 35
Peel, Charlotte Emily Fforde 8
Phillips, David 169
Pitman, Michael George 154
Playford, Geoffrey 161
Pollard, Clifford 35
Polly, Barbara 155
Pomereu, Jean de 5
Porter, Robert 170, 171
Possingham, John Victor 2010
Presland, Gary 172, 233
Price, James Robert (Jerry) 122
Price, Richard 174
Pullin, Ruth 93, 94
Pybus, Cassandra 45
Queensland Government Analytical Chemistry Laboratory 7
Radclyffe, Charles J. T. 246
Rae, Ian D. 59, 87, 120, 121
Reed, Elizabeth H. 80
Reeves, Tim 91
Rennie Memorial Medal 105
Research Medal, Australian Society of Biochemical and Molecular Biology 106, 107
Reynolds, Pauline 246
Richards, Aola Mary 146
Richardson, James 224
Rio Tinto Limited 170, 171
River Murray and Mallee Aboriginal Corporation 49
RMIT 116
Roberts, Amy 49
Roche, Michael 209
Ross, June 227
Roth David T. 36
Row, Donald Hawkins 177
Rowan, Marian Ellis 21
Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology 116
Royal Australian Chemical Institute (RACI) 105
Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew 135
Royal Tasmanian Botanical Gardens 64
Russell, Lynette 47
Ryan, Michael 106
Ryley, Malcolm 22–25, 51, 52, 65, 152
Sampath, Dissanayake Mudiyanselage Ruwan 32
Samuel, Geoffrey 133
Saunders, Denis A. 99
Schmidt, Phillip W. 173
Sculthorpe, Gaye 95
Shackleton, Ernest 191
Shanks, G. D. 197
Shelton, Edward 25
Shepherd, Else Egede 212
Shimadzu Research Medal 106, 107
Short, Philip 14, 26
Sinha, Hari Narayan 218, 220
Skey, Henry Fawsit 9
Smith, Grafton Elliot 193
Smith, Ian E. M. 174
Smith, Michael Alexander 227
Smith, Val 153
Smyth, Matthew McVicar 165
South Australian Museum 80
Speck, Catherine 46
Spencer, Nick J. 193
Spencer, Walter Baldwin 228
Spriggs, Matthew 47
Spurling, T. H. 122, 154
Squire, Jayden 48
Stanley, John M. 173
Stevenson, Toner 8
Stride, Peter 35
Sydney Medical School 192
Taçon, Paul S. C. 228
Taylor, Hugh 232
Taylor, Liz 92
Taylor, Michael John 201
Tegart, William John McGregor 222
Templer, Sophie 198
Tenison-Woods, Julian Edmund 52
Tepper, Johann Gottlieb Otto 23
Terry, Ian 247
Thylacine 19, 63, 128, 151
Todd, Charles 88
Tout, David 239
Truscoe, Richard 115
Tryon, Henry 22, 25, 51, 152
Tull, Malcolm 98
Turnbull, John 210
Turnbull, Paul 254
Unaipon, David 223
University of Adelaide 48
University of Melbourne 19, 42
Urwin. Jessica 175
Vallender, Glenn 9
Ve, Thomas 107
Waghorne, James 42
Waite Arboretum 131
Walker, W. S. G. 123
Warren, John Robin 182
Webb, Colin James 132
Weiss, Anthony Steven 107
West, Carol J. 155
Westall, Graig 49
Weste, Gretna Margaret 138
White, John William 112
Williams, Alan 227
Williams, Ted 20
Wilson, James Thomas 193
Wilson, Peter 27
Witcomb, Andrea 165
Wolff, Helen 124
Wood, Gavin 92
Wragge, Harry Stewart 217, 221
Wright, Brett 231
Wright, Susan 148
Zillman, John 10, 222
