Gawler History - User contributions [en]

Barklay Heather

2016-06-07T00:47:06Z

Helen4453: Created page with "{{People |Type of person=Individual |Date approximate=No |Date approximate2=No |Date approximate3=No |Date approximate4=No }} {{Info |FlickrID=19735640375 }} {{MemoryHeader}}..."

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ANZAC Day 2016

2016-06-01T05:33:27Z

Helen4453:

{{Event
|Type of event=Commemoration
}}
To see more photos of Anzac Day 2016 in Gawler [https://www.flickr.com/photos/gawler_history/albums/72157667474321896/with/26658070056/ click here]
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ANZAC Day 2016

2016-06-01T05:28:00Z

Helen4453: Created page with "{{Event |Type of event=Commemoration }} To see more photos of Anzac Day 2016 in Gawler [https://www.flickr.com/photos/gawler_history/albums/72157667474321896/wit..."

{{Event
|Type of event=Commemoration
}}

To see more photos of Anzac Day 2016 in Gawler [https://www.flickr.com/photos/gawler_history/albums/72157667474321896/with/26658070056/ click here]
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Pope Samuel

2016-06-01T05:18:02Z

Helen4453:

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To see more photos of Samuel and Anne Pope [https://www.flickr.com/photos/gawler_history/albums/72157665277863093 click here]
{{Info
|Related Articles=Pope Anne, Coombe Ephraim Henry,
|FlickrID=26047544973
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Pope Anne

2016-06-01T05:15:19Z

Helen4453:

{{People
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|Also known as=nee Coombe
|Date approximate=No
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To see more photos of Anne and Samuel Pope [https://www.flickr.com/photos/gawler_history/albums/72157665277863093 click here]
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|Related Articles=Coombe Ephraim Henry,
|FlickrID=26651374145
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Pope Samuel

2016-06-01T01:25:52Z

Helen4453: Created page with "{{People |Type of person=Individual |Date approximate=No |Date approximate2=No |Date approximate3=No |Date approximate4=No }} {{Info |Related Articles=Pope Anne, Coombe Ephra..."

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Pope Anne

2016-06-01T01:23:51Z

Helen4453: Created page with "{{People |Type of person=Individual |Also known as=nee Coombe |Date approximate=No |Date approximate2=No |Date approximate3=No |Date approximate4=No }} {{Info |Related Articl..."

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|Also known as=nee Coombe
|Date approximate=No
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|Related Articles=Coombe Ephraim Henry,
|FlickrID=26651374145
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Mannix Julia

2016-06-01T01:11:37Z

Helen4453: Created page with "{{People |Type of person=Individual |Also known as=(nee Flowerday) |Date of birth=25/06/1957 |Date approximate=No |Date approximate2=No |Principal occupation=Artist and teache..."

{{People
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|Also known as=(nee Flowerday)
|Date of birth=25/06/1957
|Date approximate=No
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|Principal occupation=Artist and teacher
|Date approximate3=No
|Date of death=10/03/2016
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Rotary Club of Gawler

2015-05-07T05:02:30Z

Helen4453:

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|SubCategory=Community Service
|Date approximate=No
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To view photos of the Rotary Club of Gawler please [https://www.flickr.com/photos/gawler_history/sets/72157649038098387/ click here]

For further photos please [https://www.flickr.com/search/?w=69522134@N06&q=rotary%20club%20of%20gawler click here]
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Gawler High School

2015-05-07T04:57:12Z

Helen4453:

{{Place
|Places category=Building
|Town or Locality=Gawler
|Geocoordinates=-34.6195924532, 138.737947941
|Date approximate=No
|Date approximate2=No
}}
See also [[Lyndoch Road High School]] for photos pre 1961.

We are indebted to [[Lowery, Sandra Elizabeth|Sandra Lowery]] for the sharing of her extensive history of Gawler High School and allowing us to show it on our wiki site.
[https://docs.google.com/file/d/0B4EjkA7CXbhAWXBsdlVGaFVWVVE/edit?usp=sharing Please click here] to download "This Is Who We Are, Gawler High School 1907-2007" (240 pages)

In March 2014 the Gawler High Year books from 1932 - 2014 were scanned by volunteers Audrey Clarke and Chris Hanley. These are now available for everyone to view under [[Year Books from Gawler High|Year Books of Gawler High]].

Please let us know via email:[mailto:gawlerhistory@yahoo.com.au gawlerhistory@yahoo.com.au] if you have more names, facts and/or history to contribute, following your own experiences at Gawler High School.

Please [http://www.flickr.com/photos/gawler_history/sets/72157629321070338/ click here] to view photos of Gawler High School.
{{Info
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Gawler Primary School Nixon Terrace

2015-05-07T04:54:20Z

Helen4453:

{{Place
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|Geocoordinates=-34.5971651586, 138.740780354
|Date approximate=No
|Date approximate2=No
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{{Organisation
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|StreetName=Nixon
|StreetSuffix=Terrace
|Locality=Gawler
|Geocoordinates=-34.5971871, 138.7401892
|Date approximate=No
|Date approximate2=No
}}
[[File:Cover (2).jpg]]<br />

[https://docs.google.com/open?id=0B4EjkA7CXbhAQWdLVmJrR1Q4d1U Click here] to read 'One Hundred Years of Gawler Primary School' by J.S. Clark

Please [http://www.flickr.com/photos/gawler_history/sets/72157629783365525/ click here] to view photos of Gawler Primary School.

To read "Memories of life in Gawler with special reference to school years 1944-1954" by Terry Krieg please [https://www.flickr.com/search/?w=69522134@N06&q=krieg%20terry click here]
{{Info
|Related Articles=Dr Dawes Medal for Dux of Gawler Primary School,
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Jacob (Cr) Gordon Caesar

2015-05-07T04:18:18Z

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Daly Street 26

2015-05-07T04:11:22Z

Helen4453:

{{Place
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|Street number=26
|Street name=Daly Street
|Town or Locality=Gawler East
|Geocoordinates=-34.597959, 138.7516878
|Date approximate=No
|Date approximate2=No
}}
Gawler Bunyip

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mr. Philip Guy, an old resident of Gawler, who died at his residence "Liskeard," Daly Street, on July 25 1922, was born in the parish of Liskeard, Cornwall on November 30, 1837.
He sailed in the ship Utopia in 1863, arriving at Adelaide port on February 10, 1864.

A month later he came to Gawler and took up his craft as a bootmaker. Strikes even in those days had their influence on workers, and when matters were at their worst, Mr. Guy decided sooner than submit to the employer's demands, to open in business for himself.

This occurred in March, 1868 and for 30 years he conducted his trade, his shop being now the northern extension of Mr. A. Sheard's Emporium.

For many years past Mr. Guy lived a life of retirement.

As a young man he joined the ' Oddfellows' Order, M.U., and was a member of the Gawler branch at his death. In early years he was a capable worker in the Methodist cause, being with the Tod Street Church.

There is left a widow, one son, five daughters, twelve grand- children, and two great grandchildren.
One son, the younger, Philip Gawler, made the supreme sacrifice in France in the Great War.

Gawler Bunyip Friday 17th January 1936.
DEATH. GUY.—On the 11th January, at Gawler, Louisa, the widow of Philip Guy of 19 Daly Street, Gawler.

'''Kevin Fitzgerald remembers:'''

I realize that it is hard to find anything more boring than someone else's family history but to explain some of my previous letter I shall inflict a little on you.
Philip Kettewell. Guy married Martha Amelia Farrant at Gawler in 1865. A son Joseph was born in May 1866. Martha died in June 1866 and the son died in December of that same year.

I now know that another son also named Joseph was born to Philip and his second wife Louisa Pilgrim my great-great- grandmother. Hence the confusion on my part. This couple swelled the population of Gawler with seven children including their youngest Philip Gawler Guy K.I.A. 10th August 1918 in the battle of Lihons, France. I have visited his grave twice when in France where our son lives; also the small area of Crepey Wood where his Company came under machine gun fire with the loss of ten lives that morning.

While awaiting the return of a late 19th century hat box that contains all our historic photos and at least two photos of the Guy ( and maybe your ) house from my daughter I sifted through the Bunjip on Trove. I saw references to J. Guy and, although it seems unlikely, he does not seem to be related to Phillip Guy my great-great-grandfather. As mentioned I visited his house in Daly St. on a number of occasions when a young boy. The house was either yours or perhaps one next door at the time. Phillip is mentioned in the Bunjip at various times usually requesting another to stand for Council. His daughter Edith is mentioned in various roles particularly Red Cross, the Methodist Church and WWI fund raising. Phillip had a shoe shop in Murray Street and died in 1922.
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Daly Street 26

2015-05-07T04:09:18Z

Helen4453:

{{Place
|Places category=Building
|Street number=26
|Street name=Daly Street
|Town or Locality=Gawler East
|Geocoordinates=-34.597959, 138.7516878
|Date approximate=No
|Date approximate2=No
}}
Gawler Bunyip

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mr. Philip Guy, an old resident of Gawler, who died at his residence "Liskeard," Daly Street, on July 25 1922, was born in the parish of Liskeard, Cornwall on November 30, 1837.
He sailed in the ship Utopia in 1863, arriving at Adelaide port on February 10, 1864.

A month later he came to Gawler and took up his craft as a bootmaker. Strikes even in those days had their influence on workers, and when matters were at their worst, Mr. Guy decided sooner than submit to the employer's demands, to open in business for himself.

This occurred in March, 1868 and for 30 years he conducted his trade, his shop being now the northern extension of Mr. A. Sheard's Emporium.

For many years past Mr. Guy lived a life of retirement.

As a young man he joined the ' Oddfellows' Order, M.U., and was a member of the Gawler branch at his death. In early years he was a capable worker in the Methodist cause, being with the Tod Street Church.

There is left a widow, one son, five daughters, twelve grand- children, and two great grandchildren.
One son, the younger, Philip Gawler, made the supreme sacrifice in France in the Great War.

Gawler Bunyip Friday 17th January 1936.
DEATH. GUY.—On the 11th January, at Gawler, Louisa, the widow of Philip Guy of 19 Daly Street, Gawler.

'''Kevin Fitzgerald remembers:'''

I realize that it is hard to find anything more boring than someone else's family history but to explain some of my previous letter I shall inflict a little on you.
Philip Kettewell. Guy married Martha Amelia Farrant at Gawler in 1865. A son Joseph was born in May 1866. Martha died in June 1866 and the son died in December of that same year.

I now know that another son also named Joseph was born to Philip and his second wife Louisa Pilgrim my great-great- grandmother. Hence the confusion on my part. This couple swelled the population of Gawler with seven children including their youngest Philip Gawler Guy K.I.A. 10th August 1918 in the battle of Lihons, France. I have visited his grave twice when in France where our son lives; also the small area of Crepey Wood where his Company came under machine gun fire with the loss of ten lives that morning.
{{Info
|Related Articles=Daly Street Gawler East, Guy Philip and Family,
|FlickrID=7872433150,16653870539,16220088073, 16653898129
}}
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Daly Street 26

2015-05-07T04:08:22Z

Helen4453:

{{Place
|Places category=Building
|Street number=26
|Street name=Daly Street
|Town or Locality=Gawler East
|Geocoordinates=-34.597959, 138.7516878
|Date approximate=No
|Date approximate2=No
}}
Gawler Bunyip

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mr. Philip Guy, an old resident of Gawler, who died at his residence "Liskeard," Daly Street, on July 25 1922, was born in the parish of Liskeard, Cornwall on November 30, 1837.
He sailed in the ship Utopia in 1863, arriving at Adelaide port on February 10, 1864.

A month later he came to Gawler and took up his craft as a bootmaker. Strikes even in those days had their influence on workers, and when matters were at their worst, Mr. Guy decided sooner than submit to the employer's demands, to open in business for himself.

This occurred in March, 1868 and for 30 years he conducted his trade, his shop being now the northern extension of Mr. A. Sheard's Emporium.

For many years past Mr. Guy lived a life of retirement.

As a young man he joined the ' Oddfellows' Order, M.U., and was a member of the Gawler branch at his death. In early years he was a capable worker in the Methodist cause, being with the Tod Street Church.

There is left a widow, one son, five daughters, twelve grand- children, and two great grandchildren.
One son, the younger, Philip Gawler, made the supreme sacrifice in France in the Great War.

Gawler Bunyip Friday 17th January 1936.
DEATH. GUY.—On the 11th January, at Gawler, Louisa, the widow of Philip Guy of 19 Daly Street, Gawler.

'''Kevin Fitzgerald remembers:'''
== Heading text ==

I realize that it is hard to find anything more boring than someone else's family history but to explain some of my previous letter I shall inflict a little on you.
Philip Kettewell. Guy married Martha Amelia Farrant at Gawler in 1865. A son Joseph was born in May 1866. Martha died in June 1866 and the son died in December of that same year.
I now know that another son also named Joseph was born to Philip and his second wife Louisa Pilgrim my great-great- grandmother. Hence the confusion on my part. This couple swelled the population of Gawler with seven children including their youngest Philip Gawler Guy K.I.A. 10th August 1918 in the battle of Lihons, France. I have visited his grave twice when in France where our son lives; also the small area of Crepey Wood where his Company came under machine gun fire with the loss of ten lives that morning.

{{Info
|Related Articles=Daly Street Gawler East, Guy Philip and Family,
|FlickrID=7872433150,16653870539,16220088073, 16653898129
}}
{{MemoryHeader}}
{{MemoryFooter}}

Daly Street 26

2015-05-07T04:03:27Z

Helen4453:

Daly Street 26

2015-05-07T04:00:54Z

Helen4453:

Daly Street 26

2015-05-07T04:00:07Z

Helen4453:

Daly Street 26

2015-05-07T03:57:24Z

Helen4453:

ANZAC Day 2015

2015-05-07T03:35:17Z

Helen4453:

{{Event
|Type of event=Commemoration
}}
=== Rev David MacGillivray’s address for 2015 Anzac Day at Pioneer Park. ===

“I remember as a child there were some events or feelings so strong that only a parent could bring comfort.

As a father now myself I have the privilege of being that comfort for my two young daughters; when the fall off the bike or the bad dream need the reassurance of a parent.

Sometimes it’s the calling out, “Daaaaad!! She’s not being fair!” With the full expectation that Dad will make it right.

Sometimes the night time fears and worries are so overwhelming that all I can do is gather my precious one in my arms and say, “its okay, Dad’s here, I’ve got you".

Well, even as a dad I know that my powers of influence are limited (increasingly so as my daughters grow up.) Already there have been times when I’ve had to say, “I’m sorry my love, but there’s nothing I can do…”

That’s how it can feel can’t it – as we look at our broken world, even on a day like today as we gather as a united community and celebrate the enduring human spirit, as we spend time in remembrance of such trying times we can feel helpless, hopeless. And we long for someone to come and gather it all up and make it right.

It’s a deep longing we have in our hearts.

For peace. Rightness in our world. In our lives.

That is when we must remember our heavenly Father; Our Refuge, our Strength. Firmer and more stable than the earth itself.

We can stand firm in Him and trust him, not only to hold us, but to hold the ones we love; even the ones we have lost.

So we turn to God, our Heavenly Father, in prayer now and call on Him to grant peace to the troubled souls, comfort to the grieving and endurance for those who seek to follow the example set by those who gave their lives in sacrificial love.”

Let’s pray:
'''Prayer of Remembrance'''

O Heavenly Father, who holdest all souls in life,
we commend again to Thy loving mercy the brave and faithful dead
who laid down their lives in the wars.

We bless Thee for their courage and their sacrifice.

Grant them Thy peace and joy in Thine unending Kingdom.
To all who mourn them, give grace to abide in Thy will,
in fortitude of spirit and in perfect faith.

And grant that we who remain, following their example of faithfulness and endurance, may be worthy of their sacrifice and share with them the everlasting life which Thou has promised through Thy Son, Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.

Rev David MacGillivray
Coordinating Chaplain
RAVE Teacher
Trinity College Senior & North
Direct telephone: 08 8522 0625
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ANZAC Day 2015

2015-05-07T03:34:33Z

Helen4453:

{{Event
|Type of event=Commemoration
}}
=== Rev David MacGillivray’s address for 2015 Anzac Day at Pioneer Park. ===

“I remember as a child there were some events or feelings so strong that only a parent could bring comfort.

As a father now myself I have the privilege of being that comfort for my two young daughters; when the fall off the bike or the bad dream need the reassurance of a parent.

Sometimes it’s the calling out, “Daaaaad!! She’s not being fair!” With the full expectation that Dad will make it right.

Sometimes the night time fears and worries are so overwhelming that all I can do is gather my precious one in my arms and say, “its okay, Dad’s here, I’ve got you".

Well, even as a dad I know that my powers of influence are limited (increasingly so as my daughters grow up.) Already there have been times when I’ve had to say, “I’m sorry my love, but there’s nothing I can do…”

That’s how it can feel can’t it – as we look at our broken world, even on a day like today as we gather as a united community and celebrate the enduring human spirit, as we spend time in remembrance of such trying times we can feel helpless, hopeless. And we long for someone to come and gather it all up and make it right.

It’s a deep longing we have in our hearts.

For peace. Rightness in our world. In our lives.

That is when we must remember our heavenly Father; Our Refuge, our Strength. Firmer and more stable than the earth itself.

We can stand firm in Him and trust him, not only to hold us, but to hold the ones we love; even the ones we have lost.

So we turn to God, our Heavenly Father, in prayer now and call on Him to grant peace to the troubled souls, comfort to the grieving and endurance for those who seek to follow the example set by those who gave their lives in sacrificial love.”

Let’s pray:
'''Prayer of Remembrance'''
=== Heading text ===
O Heavenly Father, who holdest all souls in life,
we commend again to Thy loving mercy the brave and faithful dead
who laid down their lives in the wars.

We bless Thee for their courage and their sacrifice.

Grant them Thy peace and joy in Thine unending Kingdom.
To all who mourn them, give grace to abide in Thy will,
in fortitude of spirit and in perfect faith.

And grant that we who remain, following their example of faithfulness and endurance, may be worthy of their sacrifice and share with them the everlasting life which Thou has promised through Thy Son, Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.

Rev David MacGillivray
Coordinating Chaplain
RAVE Teacher
Trinity College Senior & North
Direct telephone: 08 8522 0625
{{Info}}
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ANZAC Day 2015

2015-05-07T03:29:21Z

Helen4453: Created page with "{{Event |Type of event=Commemoration }} Rev David MacGillivray’s address for 2015 Anzac Day at Pioneer Park. “I remember as a child there were some events or feelin..."

{{Event
|Type of event=Commemoration
}}

Rev David MacGillivray’s address for 2015 Anzac Day at Pioneer Park.

“I remember as a child there were some events or feelings so strong that only a parent could bring comfort.
As a father now myself I have the privilege of being that comfort for my two young daughters; when the fall off the bike or the bad dream need the reassurance of a parent.
Sometimes it’s the calling out, “Daaaaad!! She’s not being fair!” With the full expectation that Dad will make it right.
Sometimes the night time fears and worries are so overwhelming that all I can do is gather my precious one in my arms and say, “its okay, Dad’s here, I’ve got you.”
Well, even as a dad I know that my powers of influence are limited (increasingly so as my daughters grow up.) Already there have been times when I’ve had to say, “I’m sorry my love, but there’s nothing I can do…”
That’s how it can feel can’t it – as we look at our broken world, even on a day like today as we gather as a united community and celebrate the enduring human spirit, as we spend time in remembrance of such trying times we can feel helpless, hopeless. And we long for someone to come and gather it all up and make it right.
It’s a deep longing we have in our hearts.
For peace. Rightness in our world. In our lives.
That is when we must remember our heavenly Father; Our Refuge, our Strength. Firmer and more stable than the earth itself.
We can stand firm in Him and trust him, not only to hold us, but to hold the ones we love; even the ones we have lost.
So we turn to God, our Heavenly Father, in prayer now and call on Him to grant peace to the troubled souls, comfort to the grieving and endurance for those who seek to follow the example set by those who gave their lives in sacrificial love.”
Let’s pray:
Prayer of Remembrance
O Heavenly Father, who holdest all souls in life,
we commend again to Thy loving mercy the brave and faithful dead
who laid down their lives in the wars.
We bless Thee for their courage and their sacrifice.
Grant them Thy peace and joy in Thine unending Kingdom.
To all who mourn them, give grace to abide in Thy will,
in fortitude of spirit and in perfect faith.
And grant that we who remain, following their example of faithfulness and endurance, may be worthy of their sacrifice and share with them the everlasting life which Thou has promised through Thy Son, Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.
Rev David MacGillivray
Coordinating Chaplain
RAVE Teacher
Trinity College Senior & North
Direct telephone: 08 8522 0625

{{Info}}
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Costa Cosie

2015-04-24T05:45:01Z

Helen4453:

{{People
|Type of person=Individual
|Also known as=Cosimo
|Date approximate=No
|Date approximate2=No
|Date approximate3=No
|Date approximate4=No
}}
My name is Cosie Costa

I was born Cosimo John Costa on Feb 10th 1962. As was our tradition, I was named Cosimo after my grandfather. I am third out of 5 children, two sisters older and two sisters younger. My parents are John Anthony Costa (died 20 April 2005) and Joyce Costa (Lagudi). My father was born in Mildura in September 1933 after his parents had migrated from Italy in 1932. My mother was born near Warragul in the South East of Victoria in August 1935. Her parents had migrated in the early 1920’s.

I was born in Waverley NSW an eastern suburb of Sydney. At that time my parents owned and operated a delicatessen/milk bar business in Sydney’s Eastern Suburbs.

After a couple of years, my parents moved to the south western Sydney suburb of Punchbowl , where they operated a similar type of business until 1969. In July 1969, we moved to the Angle Vale region on the northern plains of Adelaide, where we worked side by side on our family property forging our future. The work was hard. We spent most of our summers picking and processing apricots, almonds, tomatoes, pumpkins and/or grapes. We would start early each morning and finish late each evening. There was nothing unusual about us getting out of bed at 6:00 am changing and checking the irrigation and then heading off to school. Day after day after day. But we did not care. We knew nothing else so we just kept doing it.

I think that this was some of the most important times of my life. I learnt, self discipline, self respect, understanding, patience, tolerance and endurance. It would have been easy for us to complain, but that would have achieved nothing. It would have been easy for us to be angry, but that would not have achieved anything either. We knew that our parents did not enjoy this either and that if there was any way of avoiding this they would have. I guess as the only son, I was very fortunate in one respect. Every weekend and holiday, I was side by side with my Dad. I learned everything about running a farm. By the time I was 10, I could drive any piece of equipment, I could perform every task, pruning, watering, fertilising, harvesting, spraying and even some disease analysis.

Like so many others, my grandparents had travelled to Australia in search of a better life for their families. They endured hardship and many disappointments, but were always totally committed to their simple dreams, dreams of good fortune and opportunity for their families. They asked for nothing in return.

I was fortunate to have grown up within this environment. Enjoying the simple but necessary elements of life, which were all centred around a close family unit.
I learned of discipline and respect, not by doing things that were wrong, but by witnessing what those around me were doing right. I learned of rewards for toil, not financial but family. Love, caring understanding, compassion and giving many of the elements of life required to deliver a quality of life.

Along with my 4 sister’s, I attended St Brigid’s Catholic primary school in Evanston (Gawler). Our parents were very fervent Catholics and made many sacrifices to enable us to attend Catholic schools for our education. I attended Blackfriars Priory School to complete my secondary education. I was not a good secondary school student . I did ok until around year 9 but then my interests were elsewhere. Having been raised principally on the land, I felt more comfortable outside rather than in. Blackfriars was clearly focused on academia and there was little or no provisions made for any technical aspirations.

I finished year 11 and spent that following summer on our almond orchard .

In 1981 my Dad had an accident and was unable to work for some time. That summer, whilst in the 3rd year of my apprenticeship, I took responsibility for harvesting our 47 acres of almonds. That was a big challenge.

In 1979, I was fortunate enough to be offered an apprenticeship as a heavy vehicle mechanic. I completed my apprenticeship in 1983 and achieved many credits and distinctions along my way. I also undertook extra training in applied auto electrical, heavy vehicle hydraulics and engineering automotive science. In 1988 my wife and I started our business in the back shed of our home near Angle Vale.

This was a big move and I made many mistakes over the first couple of years, almost losing our home. But we perservered. I worked many, many long days, often travelling 100’s of km to the work site, completing the required tasks and then driving home again. It was not unusual to do 16-18 hour days, but soon we were able to turn the business around. In 2001 we had outgrown our back shed and moved to larger premises in Wingfield. We currently employ 4 full time with 1 more full time and 1 extra part time employees to joins us over the coming weeks. We have done reasonably well over the past 10 or so years. I think the point here was I was not ever going to give up on my goals and beliefs. We have been very successful and have set a very high benchmark throughout our industry.

In 1984 I married my wife Maria. Maria has been a great support for me and has been strong in her support throughout our many ordeals and challenges. We have 3 fantastic children. Johnathon, born 2-6-1987, Adrian born 29-10 1989 and Daniel born 14-4 1991. In 2010 Johnathon married Lisa from Wasleys just north of Gawler. We are now also very proud grandparents of Eli Costa who was born on Jan 4th 2013 and Jude Costa who was born on January 4th 2015.

As with most children growing up, Maria and I certainly had our share of accidents and illnesses. Many trips and nights in hospitals, specialists, tests etc. I guess the most serious was Adrian who was born with a very narrow aorta. I will never forget our shock and panic when we were told he needed heart surgery just 10 days old. Thankfully, everything worked out and he is a fine healthy young man. I honestly believe that Maria and I have been very united in our approach to raising our family. Each one of our sons has their own unique characteristics but they all have a strong discipline and belief in the family unit. They are extremely respectful and are well liked throughout our community.

In early 1984, I became very ill. I had a very bad kidney infection which kept me hospitalised for some time. As a result of this illness, I had to change the way I did just about everything to ensure that I protected my kidneys as much as possible. I was not supposed to play any contact sport, but at only 22 years old, that was very difficult to achieve.

I have always loved sport and played Cricket and football through my school years
After leaving school, I joined the Virginia Football Club. That was in 1979. I spent the next 17 years at Virginia Football club playing many A Grade games until my illness in 1984 and then took it a bit easier in the Reserves. I won Association leading goal kicker in 1990 and was Association runner up B/F in 1987. I won a number of club awards as well. I was very fortunate to have won 3 Premierships at Virginia, two as a player with one as captain and another as coach. These were extremely exciting and memorable for me, to be a part of a team who is united, dedicated and determined certainly is an extraordinary feeling and instills in your whole being a very valued and eternal achievement.

Looking back over my younger days and many experiences, I am now able to fully appreciate the respect and stature my grandparents and parents earned throughout our community. We were by no means financially wealthy, but we were always giving . Everybody knew that they would always be welcome at our home and that there would always be room and food at our table for them.

The calmness and wisdom with which my father in particular approached life was truly evident not only throughout our local community but also throughout the complete Italian community. A man of deep faith, honesty, integrity and dignity, he was indeed a pillar of our society.

Throughout my life I have been guided by him. I learned of the qualities you need to live your life by, from him. I approach each and every day, hoping and praying that I can emulate his wisdom and integrity.

In 2005, when he died, I found myself in somewhat unchartered territory. As a true patriarch, dad was indeed the core of our family. No longer did I have my sounding board, my guidance or my navigation for life. I had to find my own way as well as ensuring our family was secure. Each decision required was now up to me to decipher, analyse and decide on.

I feel over this time, I have grown as a man. I am a man of strong principles, strong respect and strong discipline. I am driven by my very nature. I believe I am able to analyse situations well and am able to gain an opposite or alternate perspective to my own when required. I am driven by the needs of so many of those who are less fortunate than myself. I am driven by the need to ensure that my children and their children and then their children enjoy every opportunity to succeed and to live happily and healthily.

Our family has lived in this region for over 50 years now. We have seen many changes as time has progressed. We are very proud of this area that we have called home and we have been very humbled that we have been allowed to live here and enjoy this region.
We have met many people and we have made many friends here.

Over that time, we have been involved in many facets of our community. School working bees, school boards, parish functions and support, football club sponsorship and committees, community hospital support, community charities and support networks, many of the essential components of community that develops and determines a community’s character.

There is intense history here, and we interact and associate each and every day with aspects of it. The stunning architecture, the character, the people, all play an active role in our everyday lives.
I cannot imagine living anywhere else.
{{Info
|FlickrID=6399057857, 15217075823, 12361073844,12360993654, 14219523834, 12824670024, 11230103096
}}
{{MemoryHeader}}
{{MemoryFooter}}

Costa Cosie

2015-04-24T05:44:00Z

Helen4453:

{{People
|Type of person=Individual
|Also known as=Cosimo
|Date approximate=No
|Date approximate2=No
|Date approximate3=No
|Date approximate4=No
}}
My name is Cosie Costa
I was born Cosimo John Costa on Feb 10th 1962. As was our tradition, I was named Cosimo after my grandfather. I am third out of 5 children, two sisters older and two sisters younger. My parents are John Anthony Costa (died 20 April 2005) and Joyce Costa (Lagudi). My father was born in Mildura in September 1933 after his parents had migrated from Italy in 1932. My mother was born near Warragul in the South East of Victoria in August 1935. Her parents had migrated in the early 1920’s.

I was born in Waverley NSW an eastern suburb of Sydney. At that time my parents owned and operated a delicatessen/milk bar business in Sydney’s Eastern Suburbs.

After a couple of years, my parents moved to the south western Sydney suburb of Punchbowl , where they operated a similar type of business until 1969. In July 1969, we moved to the Angle Vale region on the northern plains of Adelaide, where we worked side by side on our family property forging our future. The work was hard. We spent most of our summers picking and processing apricots, almonds, tomatoes, pumpkins and/or grapes. We would start early each morning and finish late each evening. There was nothing unusual about us getting out of bed at 6:00 am changing and checking the irrigation and then heading off to school. Day after day after day. But we did not care. We knew nothing else so we just kept doing it.

I think that this was some of the most important times of my life. I learnt, self discipline, self respect, understanding, patience, tolerance and endurance. It would have been easy for us to complain, but that would have achieved nothing. It would have been easy for us to be angry, but that would not have achieved anything either. We knew that our parents did not enjoy this either and that if there was any way of avoiding this they would have. I guess as the only son, I was very fortunate in one respect. Every weekend and holiday, I was side by side with my Dad. I learned everything about running a farm. By the time I was 10, I could drive any piece of equipment, I could perform every task, pruning, watering, fertilising, harvesting, spraying and even some disease analysis.

Like so many others, my grandparents had travelled to Australia in search of a better life for their families. They endured hardship and many disappointments, but were always totally committed to their simple dreams, dreams of good fortune and opportunity for their families. They asked for nothing in return.

I was fortunate to have grown up within this environment. Enjoying the simple but necessary elements of life, which were all centred around a close family unit.
I learned of discipline and respect, not by doing things that were wrong, but by witnessing what those around me were doing right. I learned of rewards for toil, not financial but family. Love, caring understanding, compassion and giving many of the elements of life required to deliver a quality of life.

Along with my 4 sister’s, I attended St Brigid’s Catholic primary school in Evanston (Gawler). Our parents were very fervent Catholics and made many sacrifices to enable us to attend Catholic schools for our education. I attended Blackfriars Priory School to complete my secondary education. I was not a good secondary school student . I did ok until around year 9 but then my interests were elsewhere. Having been raised principally on the land, I felt more comfortable outside rather than in. Blackfriars was clearly focused on academia and there was little or no provisions made for any technical aspirations.

I finished year 11 and spent that following summer on our almond orchard .

In 1981 my Dad had an accident and was unable to work for some time. That summer, whilst in the 3rd year of my apprenticeship, I took responsibility for harvesting our 47 acres of almonds. That was a big challenge.

In 1979, I was fortunate enough to be offered an apprenticeship as a heavy vehicle mechanic. I completed my apprenticeship in 1983 and achieved many credits and distinctions along my way. I also undertook extra training in applied auto electrical, heavy vehicle hydraulics and engineering automotive science. In 1988 my wife and I started our business in the back shed of our home near Angle Vale.

This was a big move and I made many mistakes over the first couple of years, almost losing our home. But we perservered. I worked many, many long days, often travelling 100’s of km to the work site, completing the required tasks and then driving home again. It was not unusual to do 16-18 hour days, but soon we were able to turn the business around. In 2001 we had outgrown our back shed and moved to larger premises in Wingfield. We currently employ 4 full time with 1 more full time and 1 extra part time employees to joins us over the coming weeks. We have done reasonably well over the past 10 or so years. I think the point here was I was not ever going to give up on my goals and beliefs. We have been very successful and have set a very high benchmark throughout our industry.

In 1984 I married my wife Maria. Maria has been a great support for me and has been strong in her support throughout our many ordeals and challenges. We have 3 fantastic children. Johnathon, born 2-6-1987, Adrian born 29-10 1989 and Daniel born 14-4 1991. In 2010 Johnathon married Lisa from Wasleys just north of Gawler. We are now also very proud grandparents of Eli Costa who was born on Jan 4th 2013 and Jude Costa who was born on January 4th 2015.

As with most children growing up, Maria and I certainly had our share of accidents and illnesses. Many trips and nights in hospitals, specialists, tests etc. I guess the most serious was Adrian who was born with a very narrow aorta. I will never forget our shock and panic when we were told he needed heart surgery just 10 days old. Thankfully, everything worked out and he is a fine healthy young man. I honestly believe that Maria and I have been very united in our approach to raising our family. Each one of our sons has their own unique characteristics but they all have a strong discipline and belief in the family unit. They are extremely respectful and are well liked throughout our community.

In early 1984, I became very ill. I had a very bad kidney infection which kept me hospitalised for some time. As a result of this illness, I had to change the way I did just about everything to ensure that I protected my kidneys as much as possible. I was not supposed to play any contact sport, but at only 22 years old, that was very difficult to achieve.

I have always loved sport and played Cricket and football through my school years
After leaving school, I joined the Virginia Football Club. That was in 1979. I spent the next 17 years at Virginia Football club playing many A Grade games until my illness in 1984 and then took it a bit easier in the Reserves. I won Association leading goal kicker in 1990 and was Association runner up B/F in 1987. I won a number of club awards as well. I was very fortunate to have won 3 Premierships at Virginia, two as a player with one as captain and another as coach. These were extremely exciting and memorable for me, to be a part of a team who is united, dedicated and determined certainly is an extraordinary feeling and instills in your whole being a very valued and eternal achievement.

Looking back over my younger days and many experiences, I am now able to fully appreciate the respect and stature my grandparents and parents earned throughout our community. We were by no means financially wealthy, but we were always giving . Everybody knew that they would always be welcome at our home and that there would always be room and food at our table for them.

The calmness and wisdom with which my father in particular approached life was truly evident not only throughout our local community but also throughout the complete Italian community. A man of deep faith, honesty, integrity and dignity, he was indeed a pillar of our society.

Throughout my life I have been guided by him. I learned of the qualities you need to live your life by, from him. I approach each and every day, hoping and praying that I can emulate his wisdom and integrity.

In 2005, when he died, I found myself in somewhat unchartered territory. As a true patriarch, dad was indeed the core of our family. No longer did I have my sounding board, my guidance or my navigation for life. I had to find my own way as well as ensuring our family was secure. Each decision required was now up to me to decipher, analyse and decide on.

I feel over this time, I have grown as a man. I am a man of strong principles, strong respect and strong discipline. I am driven by my very nature. I believe I am able to analyse situations well and am able to gain an opposite or alternate perspective to my own when required. I am driven by the needs of so many of those who are less fortunate than myself. I am driven by the need to ensure that my children and their children and then their children enjoy every opportunity to succeed and to live happily and healthily.

Our family has lived in this region for over 50 years now. We have seen many changes as time has progressed. We are very proud of this area that we have called home and we have been very humbled that we have been allowed to live here and enjoy this region.
We have met many people and we have made many friends here.

Over that time, we have been involved in many facets of our community. School working bees, school boards, parish functions and support, football club sponsorship and committees, community hospital support, community charities and support networks, many of the essential components of community that develops and determines a community’s character.

There is intense history here, and we interact and associate each and every day with aspects of it. The stunning architecture, the character, the people, all play an active role in our everyday lives.
I cannot imagine living anywhere else.
{{Info
|FlickrID=6399057857, 15217075823, 12361073844,12360993654, 14219523834, 12824670024, 11230103096
}}
{{MemoryHeader}}
{{MemoryFooter}}

Costa Cosie

2015-04-24T05:29:55Z

Helen4453:

{{People
|Type of person=Individual
|Also known as=Cosimo
|Date approximate=No
|Date approximate2=No
|Date approximate3=No
|Date approximate4=No
}}
My name is Cosie Costa
I was born Cosimo John Costa on Feb 10th 1962. As was our tradition, I was named Cosimo after my grandfather. I am third out of 5 children, two sisters older and two sisters younger. My parents are John Anthony Costa (died 20 April 2005) and Joyce Costa (Lagudi). My father was born in Mildura in September 1933 after his parents had migrated from Italy in 1932. My mother was born near Warragul in the South East of Victoria in August 1935. Her parents had migrated in the early 1920’s.

I was born in Waverley NSW an eastern suburb of Sydney. At that time my parents owned and operated a delicatessen/milk bar business in Sydney’s Eastern Suburbs.

After a couple of years, my parents moved to the south western Sydney suburb of Punchbowl , where they operated a similar type of business until 1969. In July 1969, we moved to the Angle Vale region on the northern plains of Adelaide, where we worked side by side on our family property forging our future. The work was hard. We spent most of our summers picking and processing apricots, almonds, tomatoes, pumpkins and/or grapes. We would start early each morning and finish late each evening. There was nothing unusual about us getting out of bed at 6:00 am changing and checking the irrigation and then heading off to school. Day after day after day. But we did not care. We knew nothing else so we just kept doing it.

I think that this was some of the most important times of my life. I learnt, self discipline, self respect, understanding, patience, tolerance and endurance. It would have been easy for us to complain, but that would have achieved nothing. It would have been easy for us to be angry, but that would not have achieved anything either. We knew that our parents did not enjoy this either and that if there was any way of avoiding this they would have. I guess as the only son, I was very fortunate in one respect. Every weekend and holiday, I was side by side with my Dad. I learned everything about running a farm. By the time I was 10, I could drive any piece of equipment, I could perform every task, pruning, watering, fertilising, harvesting, spraying and even some disease analysis.

Like so many others, my grandparents had travelled to Australia in search of a better life for their families. They endured hardship and many disappointments, but were always totally committed to their simple dreams, dreams of good fortune and opportunity for their families. They asked for nothing in return.

I was fortunate to have grown up within this environment. Enjoying the simple but necessary elements of life, which were all centred around a close family unit.
I learned of discipline and respect, not by doing things that were wrong, but by witnessing what those around me were doing right. I learned of rewards for toil, not financial but family. Love, caring understanding, compassion and giving many of the elements of life required to deliver a quality of life.

Along with my 4 sister’s, I attended St Brigid’s Catholic primary school in Evanston (Gawler). Our parents were very fervent Catholics and made many sacrifices to enable us to attend Catholic schools for our education. I attended Blackfriars Priory School to complete my secondary education. I was not a good secondary school student . I did ok until around year 9 but then my interests were elsewhere. Having been raised principally on the land, I felt more comfortable outside rather than in. Blackfriars was clearly focused on academia and there was little or no provisions made for any technical aspirations.

I finished year 11 and spent that following summer on our almond orchard .

In 1981 my Dad had an accident and was unable to work for some time. That summer, whilst in the 3rd year of my apprenticeship, I took responsibility for harvesting our 47 acres of almonds. That was a big challenge.

In 1979, I was fortunate enough to be offered an apprenticeship as a heavy vehicle mechanic. I completed my apprenticeship in 1983 and achieved many credits and distinctions along my way. I also undertook extra training in applied auto electrical, heavy vehicle hydraulics and engineering automotive science. In 1988 my wife and I started our business in the back shed of our home near Angle Vale.

This was a big move and I made many mistakes over the first couple of years, almost losing our home. But we perservered. I worked many, many long days, often travelling 100’s of km to the work site, completing the required tasks and then driving home again. It was not unusual to do 16-18 hour days, but soon we were able to turn the business around. In 2001 we had outgrown our back shed and moved to larger premises in Wingfield. We currently employ 4 full time with 1 more full time and 1 extra part time employees to joins us over the coming weeks. We have done reasonably well over the past 10 or so years. I think the point here was I was not ever going to give up on my goals and beliefs. We have been very successful and have set a very high benchmark throughout our industry.

In 1984 I married my wife Maria. Maria has been a great support for me and has been strong in her support throughout our many ordeals and challenges. We have 3 fantastic children. Johnathon, born 2-6-1987, Adrian born 29-10 1989 and Daniel born 14-4 1991. In 2010 Johnathon married Lisa from Wasleys just north of Gawler. We are now also very proud grandparents of Eli Costa who was born on Jan 4th 2013 and Jude Costa who was born on January 4th 2015.

As with most children growing up, Maria and I certainly had our share of accidents and illnesses. Many trips and nights in hospitals, specialists, tests etc. I guess the most serious was Adrian who was born with a very narrow aorta. I will never forget our shock and panic when we were told he needed heart surgery just 10 days old. Thankfully, everything worked out and he is a fine healthy young man. I honestly believe that Maria and I have been very united in our approach to raising our family. Each one of our sons has their own unique characteristics but they all have a strong discipline and belief in the family unit. They are extremely respectful and are well liked throughout our community.

In early 1984, I became very ill. I had a very bad kidney infection which kept me hospitalised for some time. As a result of this illness, I had to change the way I did just about everything to ensure that I protected my kidneys as much as possible. I was not supposed to play any contact sport, but at only 22 years old, that was very difficult to achieve.

I have always loved sport and played Cricket and football through my school years
After leaving school, I joined the Virginia Football Club. That was in 1979. I spent the next 17 years at Virginia Football club playing many A Grade games until my illness in 1984 and then took it a bit easier in the Reserves. I won Association leading goal kicker in 1990 and was Association runner up B/F in 1987. I won a number of club awards as well. I was very fortunate to have won 3 Premierships at Virginia, two as a player with one as captain and another as coach. These were extremely exciting and memorable for me, to be a part of a team who is united, dedicated and determined certainly is an extraordinary feeling and instills in your whole being a very valued and eternal achievement.

Looking back over my younger days and many experiences, I am now able to fully appreciate the respect and stature my grandparents and parents earned throughout our community. We were by no means financially wealthy, but we were always giving . Everybody knew that they would always be welcome at our home and that there would always be room and food at our table for them.

The calmness and wisdom with which my father in particular approached life was truly evident not only throughout our local community but also throughout the complete Italian community. A man of deep faith, honesty, integrity and dignity, he was indeed a pillar of our society.

Throughout my life I have been guided by him. I learned of the qualities you need to live your life by, from him. I approach each and every day, hoping and praying that I can emulate his wisdom and integrity.

In 2005, when he died, I found myself in somewhat unchartered territory. As a true patriarch, dad was indeed the core of our family. No longer did I have my sounding board, my guidance or my navigation for life. I had to find my own way as well as ensuring our family was secure. Each decision required was now up to me to decipher, analyse and decide on.

I feel over this time, I have grown as a man. I am a man of strong principles, strong respect and strong discipline. I am driven by my very nature. I believe I am able to analyse situations well and am able to gain an opposite or alternate perspective to my own when required. I am driven by the needs of so many of those who are less fortunate than myself. I am driven by the need to ensure that my children and their children and then their children enjoy every opportunity to succeed and to live happily and healthily.

Our family has lived in this region for over 50 years now. We have seen many changes as time has progressed. We are very proud of this area that we have called home and we have been very humbled that we have been allowed to live here and enjoy this region.
We have met many people and we have made many friends here.

Over that time, we have been involved in many facets of our community. School working bees, school boards, parish functions and support, football club sponsorship and committees, community hospital support, community charities and support networks, many of the essential components of community that develops and determines a community’s character.

There is intense history here, and we interact and associate each and every day with aspects of it. The stunning architecture, the character, the people, all play an active role in our everyday lives.
I cannot imagine living anywhere else.
{{Info}}
{{MemoryHeader}}
{{MemoryFooter}}

Costa Cosie

2015-04-24T05:29:27Z

Helen4453:

{{People
|Type of person=Individual
|Also known as=Cosimo
|Date approximate=No
|Date approximate2=No
|Date approximate3=No
|Date approximate4=No
}}
My name is Cosie Costa
I was born Cosimo John Costa on Feb 10th 1962. As was our tradition, I was named Cosimo after my grandfather. I am third out of 5 children, two sisters older and two sisters younger. My parents are John Anthony Costa (died 20 April 2005) and Joyce Costa (Lagudi). My father was born in Mildura in September 1933 after his parents had migrated from Italy in 1932. My mother was born near Warragul in the South East of Victoria in August 1935. Her parents had migrated in the early 1920’s.

I was born in Waverley NSW an eastern suburb of Sydney. At that time my parents owned and operated a delicatessen/milk bar business in Sydney’s Eastern Suburbs.

After a couple of years, my parents moved to the south western Sydney suburb of Punchbowl , where they operated a similar type of business until 1969. In July 1969, we moved to the Angle Vale region on the northern plains of Adelaide, where we worked side by side on our family property forging our future. The work was hard. We spent most of our summers picking and processing apricots, almonds, tomatoes, pumpkins and/or grapes. We would start early each morning and finish late each evening. There was nothing unusual about us getting out of bed at 6:00 am changing and checking the irrigation and then heading off to school. Day after day after day. But we did not care. We knew nothing else so we just kept doing it.

I think that this was some of the most important times of my life. I learnt, self discipline, self respect, understanding, patience, tolerance and endurance. It would have been easy for us to complain, but that would have achieved nothing. It would have been easy for us to be angry, but that would not have achieved anything either. We knew that our parents did not enjoy this either and that if there was any way of avoiding this they would have. I guess as the only son, I was very fortunate in one respect. Every weekend and holiday, I was side by side with my Dad. I learned everything about running a farm. By the time I was 10, I could drive any piece of equipment, I could perform every task, pruning, watering, fertilising, harvesting, spraying and even some disease analysis.

Like so many others, my grandparents had travelled to Australia in search of a better life for their families. They endured hardship and many disappointments, but were always totally committed to their simple dreams, dreams of good fortune and opportunity for their families. They asked for nothing in return.

I was fortunate to have grown up within this environment. Enjoying the simple but necessary elements of life, which were all centred around a close family unit.
I learned of discipline and respect, not by doing things that were wrong, but by witnessing what those around me were doing right. I learned of rewards for toil, not financial but family. Love, caring understanding, compassion and giving many of the elements of life required to deliver a quality of life.

Along with my 4 sister’s, I attended St Brigid’s Catholic primary school in Evanston (Gawler). Our parents were very fervent Catholics and made many sacrifices to enable us to attend Catholic schools for our education. I attended Blackfriars Priory School to complete my secondary education. I was not a good secondary school student . I did ok until around year 9 but then my interests were elsewhere. Having been raised principally on the land, I felt more comfortable outside rather than in. Blackfriars was clearly focused on academia and there was little or no provisions made for any technical aspirations.

I finished year 11 and spent that following summer on our almond orchard .

In 1981 my Dad had an accident and was unable to work for some time. That summer, whilst in the 3rd year of my apprenticeship, I took responsibility for harvesting our 47 acres of almonds. That was a big challenge.

In 1979, I was fortunate enough to be offered an apprenticeship as a heavy vehicle mechanic. I completed my apprenticeship in 1983 and achieved many credits and distinctions along my way. I also undertook extra training in applied auto electrical, heavy vehicle hydraulics and engineering automotive science. In 1988 my wife and I started our business in the back shed of our home near Angle Vale.

This was a big move and I made many mistakes over the first couple of years, almost losing our home. But we perservered. I worked many, many long days, often travelling 100’s of km to the work site, completing the required tasks and then driving home again. It was not unusual to do 16-18 hour days, but soon we were able to turn the business around. In 2001 we had outgrown our back shed and moved to larger premises in Wingfield. We currently employ 4 full time with 1 more full time and 1 extra part time employees to joins us over the coming weeks. We have done reasonably well over the past 10 or so years. I think the point here was I was not ever going to give up on my goals and beliefs. We have been very successful and have set a very high benchmark throughout our industry.

In 1984 I married my wife Maria. Maria has been a great support for me and has been strong in her support throughout our many ordeals and challenges. We have 3 fantastic children. Johnathon, born 2-6-1987, Adrian born 29-10 1989 and Daniel born 14-4 1991. In 2010 Johnathon married Lisa from Wasleys just north of Gawler. We are now also very proud grandparents of Eli Costa who was born on Jan 4th 2013 and Jude Costa who was born on January 4th 2015.

As with most children growing up, Maria and I certainly had our share of accidents and illnesses. Many trips and nights in hospitals, specialists, tests etc. I guess the most serious was Adrian who was born with a very narrow aorta. I will never forget our shock and panic when we were told he needed heart surgery just 10 days old. Thankfully, everything worked out and he is a fine healthy young man. I honestly believe that Maria and I have been very united in our approach to raising our family. Each one of our sons has their own unique characteristics but they all have a strong discipline and belief in the family unit. They are extremely respectful and are well liked throughout our community.

In early 1984, I became very ill. I had a very bad kidney infection which kept me hospitalised for some time. As a result of this illness, I had to change the way I did just about everything to ensure that I protected my kidneys as much as possible. I was not supposed to play any contact sport, but at only 22 years old, that was very difficult to achieve.

I have always loved sport and played Cricket and football through my school years
After leaving school, I joined the Virginia Football Club. That was in 1979. I spent the next 17 years at Virginia Football club playing many A Grade games until my illness in 1984 and then took it a bit easier in the Reserves. I won Association leading goal kicker in 1990 and was Association runner up B/F in 1987. I won a number of club awards as well. I was very fortunate to have won 3 Premierships at Virginia, two as a player with one as captain and another as coach. These were extremely exciting and memorable for me, to be a part of a team who is united, dedicated and determined certainly is an extraordinary feeling and instills in your whole being a very valued and eternal achievement.

Looking back over my younger days and many experiences, I am now able to fully appreciate the respect and stature my grandparents and parents earned throughout our community. We were by no means financially wealthy, but we were always giving . Everybody knew that they would always be welcome at our home and that there would always be room and food at our table for them.

The calmness and wisdom with which my father in particular approached life was truly evident not only throughout our local community but also throughout the complete Italian community. A man of deep faith, honesty, integrity and dignity, he was indeed a pillar of our society.

Throughout my life I have been guided by him. I learned of the qualities you need to live your life by, from him. I approach each and every day, hoping and praying that I can emulate his wisdom and integrity.

In 2005, when he died, I found myself in somewhat unchartered territory. As a true patriarch, dad was indeed the core of our family. No longer did I have my sounding board, my guidance or my navigation for life. I had to find my own way as well as ensuring our family was secure. Each decision required was now up to me to decipher, analyse and decide on.

I feel over this time, I have grown as a man. I am a man of strong principles, strong respect and strong discipline. I am driven by my very nature. I believe I am able to analyse situations well and am able to gain an opposite or alternate perspective to my own when required. I am driven by the needs of so many of those who are less fortunate than myself. I am driven by the need to ensure that my children and their children and then their children enjoy every opportunity to succeed and to live happily and healthily.

Our family has lived in this region for over 50 years now. We have seen many changes as time has progressed. We are very proud of this area that we have called home and we have been very humbled that we have been allowed to live here and enjoy this region.
We have met many people and we have made many friends here.

Over that time, we have been involved in many facets of our community. School working bees, school boards, parish functions and support, football club sponsorship and committees, community hospital support, community charities and support networks, many of the essential components of community that develops and determines a community’s character.

There is intense history here, and we interact and associate each and every day with aspects of it. The stunning architecture, the character, the people, all play an active role in our everyday lives.
I cannot imagine living anywhere else.
{{Info}}
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Costa Cosie

2015-04-24T05:28:46Z

Helen4453: Created page with "{{People |Type of person=Individual |Also known as=Cosimo |Date approximate=No |Date approximate2=No |Date approximate3=No |Date approximate4=No }} My name is Cosie Costa I w..."

{{People
|Type of person=Individual
|Also known as=Cosimo
|Date approximate=No
|Date approximate2=No
|Date approximate3=No
|Date approximate4=No
}}
My name is Cosie Costa
I was born Cosimo John Costa on Feb 10th 1962. As was our tradition, I was named Cosimo after my grandfather. I am third out of 5 children, two sisters older and two sisters younger. My parents are John Anthony Costa (died 20 April 2005) and Joyce Costa (Lagudi). My father was born in Mildura in September 1933 after his parents had migrated from Italy in 1932. My mother was born near Warragul in the South East of Victoria in August 1935. Her parents had migrated in the early 1920’s.

I was born in Waverley NSW an eastern suburb of Sydney. At that time my parents owned and operated a delicatessen/milk bar business in Sydney’s Eastern Suburbs.

After a couple of years, my parents moved to the south western Sydney suburb of Punchbowl , where they operated a similar type of business until 1969. In July 1969, we moved to the Angle Vale region on the northern plains of Adelaide, where we worked side by side on our family property forging our future. The work was hard. We spent most of our summers picking and processing apricots, almonds, tomatoes, pumpkins and/or grapes. We would start early each morning and finish late each evening. There was nothing unusual about us getting out of bed at 6:00 am changing and checking the irrigation and then heading off to school. Day after day after day. But we did not care. We knew nothing else so we just kept doing it.

I think that this was some of the most important times of my life. I learnt, self discipline, self respect, understanding, patience, tolerance and endurance. It would have been easy for us to complain, but that would have achieved nothing. It would have been easy for us to be angry, but that would not have achieved anything either. We knew that our parents did not enjoy this either and that if there was any way of avoiding this they would have. I guess as the only son, I was very fortunate in one respect. Every weekend and holiday, I was side by side with my Dad. I learned everything about running a farm. By the time I was 10, I could drive any piece of equipment, I could perform every task, pruning, watering, fertilising, harvesting, spraying and even some disease analysis.

Like so many others, my grandparents had travelled to Australia in search of a better life for their families. They endured hardship and many disappointments, but were always totally committed to their simple dreams, dreams of good fortune and opportunity for their families. They asked for nothing in return.

I was fortunate to have grown up within this environment. Enjoying the simple but necessary elements of life, which were all centred around a close family unit.
I learned of discipline and respect, not by doing things that were wrong, but by witnessing what those around me were doing right. I learned of rewards for toil, not financial but family. Love, caring understanding, compassion and giving many of the elements of life required to deliver a quality of life.

Along with my 4 sister’s, I attended St Brigid’s Catholic primary school in Evanston (Gawler). Our parents were very fervent Catholics and made many sacrifices to enable us to attend Catholic schools for our education. I attended Blackfriars Priory School to complete my secondary education. I was not a good secondary school student . I did ok until around year 9 but then my interests were elsewhere. Having been raised principally on the land, I felt more comfortable outside rather than in. Blackfriars was clearly focused on academia and there was little or no provisions made for any technical aspirations.

I finished year 11 and spent that following summer on our almond orchard .

In 1981 my Dad had an accident and was unable to work for some time. That summer, whilst in the 3rd year of my apprenticeship, I took responsibility for harvesting our 47 acres of almonds. That was a big challenge.

In 1979, I was fortunate enough to be offered an apprenticeship as a heavy vehicle mechanic. I completed my apprenticeship in 1983 and achieved many credits and distinctions along my way. I also undertook extra training in applied auto electrical, heavy vehicle hydraulics and engineering automotive science. In 1988 my wife and I started our business in the back shed of our home near Angle Vale.

This was a big move and I made many mistakes over the first couple of years, almost losing our home. But we perservered. I worked many, many long days, often travelling 100’s of km to the work site, completing the required tasks and then driving home again. It was not unusual to do 16-18 hour days, but soon we were able to turn the business around. In 2001 we had outgrown our back shed and moved to larger premises in Wingfield. We currently employ 4 full time with 1 more full time and 1 extra part time employees to joins us over the coming weeks. We have done reasonably well over the past 10 or so years. I think the point here was I was not ever going to give up on my goals and beliefs. We have been very successful and have set a very high benchmark throughout our industry.

In 1984 I married my wife Maria. Maria has been a great support for me and has been strong in her support throughout our many ordeals and challenges. We have 3 fantastic children. Johnathon, born 2-6-1987, Adrian born 29-10 1989 and Daniel born 14-4 1991. In 2010 Johnathon married Lisa from Wasleys just north of Gawler. We are now also very proud grandparents of Eli Costa who was born on Jan 4th 2013 and Jude Costa who was born on January 4th 2015.

As with most children growing up, Maria and I certainly had our share of accidents and illnesses. Many trips and nights in hospitals, specialists, tests etc. I guess the most serious was Adrian who was born with a very narrow aorta. I will never forget our shock and panic when we were told he needed heart surgery just 10 days old. Thankfully, everything worked out and he is a fine healthy young man. I honestly believe that Maria and I have been very united in our approach to raising our family. Each one of our sons has their own unique characteristics but they all have a strong discipline and belief in the family unit. They are extremely respectful and are well liked throughout our community.

In early 1984, I became very ill. I had a very bad kidney infection which kept me hospitalised for some time. As a result of this illness, I had to change the way I did just about everything to ensure that I protected my kidneys as much as possible. I was not supposed to play any contact sport, but at only 22 years old, that was very difficult to achieve.

I have always loved sport and played Cricket and football through my school years
After leaving school, I joined the Virginia Football Club. That was in 1979. I spent the next 17 years at Virginia Football club playing many A Grade games until my illness in 1984 and then took it a bit easier in the Reserves. I won Association leading goal kicker in 1990 and was Association runner up B/F in 1987. I won a number of club awards as well. I was very fortunate to have won 3 Premierships at Virginia, two as a player with one as captain and another as coach. These were extremely exciting and memorable for me, to be a part of a team who is united, dedicated and determined certainly is an extraordinary feeling and instills in your whole being a very valued and eternal achievement.

Looking back over my younger days and many experiences, I am now able to fully appreciate the respect and stature my grandparents and parents earned throughout our community. We were by no means financially wealthy, but we were always giving . Everybody knew that they would always be welcome at our home and that there would always be room and food at our table for them.

The calmness and wisdom with which my father in particular approached life was truly evident not only throughout our local community but also throughout the complete Italian community. A man of deep faith, honesty, integrity and dignity, he was indeed a pillar of our society.

Throughout my life I have been guided by him. I learned of the qualities you need to live your life by, from him. I approach each and every day, hoping and praying that I can emulate his wisdom and integrity.

In 2005, when he died, I found myself in somewhat unchartered territory. As a true patriarch, dad was indeed the core of our family. No longer did I have my sounding board, my guidance or my navigation for life. I had to find my own way as well as ensuring our family was secure. Each decision required was now up to me to decipher, analyse and decide on.

I feel over this time, I have grown as a man. I am a man of strong principles, strong respect and strong discipline. I am driven by my very nature. I believe I am able to analyse situations well and am able to gain an opposite or alternate perspective to my own when required. I am driven by the needs of so many of those who are less fortunate than myself. I am driven by the need to ensure that my children and their children and then their children enjoy every opportunity to succeed and to live happily and healthily.

Our family has lived in this region for over 50 years now. We have seen many changes as time has progressed. We are very proud of this area that we have called home and we have been very humbled that we have been allowed to live here and enjoy this region.
We have met many people and we have made many friends here.

Over that time, we have been involved in many facets of our community. School working bees, school boards, parish functions and support, football club sponsorship and committees, community hospital support, community charities and support networks, many of the essential components of community that develops and determines a community’s character.

There is intense history here, and we interact and associate each and every day with aspects of it. The stunning architecture, the character, the people, all play an active role in our everyday lives.
I cannot imagine living anywhere else.

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Heinrich Hilda

2015-04-18T10:07:07Z

Helen4453:

{{People
|Type of person=Individual
|Date approximate=No
|Date approximate2=No
|Principal occupation=Librarian of Gawler Institute
|Date approximate3=No
|Date approximate4=No
}}
Mrs Hilda Florence Heinrich O.A.M. (Nee Lutzow)

Born in 1899 at Springton, the daughter of Mr and Mrs G. A. Lutzow who ran a general store there. She was one of 10 children, 5 boys and 5 girls. Hilda attended the local school and was taught by Mr Duldig, father of George Duldig, who later became a local Gawler business identity.

Hilda met Hermann (“Dolf”) Heinrich when she was 14 years old and they became penfriends. Hermann became a schoolteacher and during WW1 as Lutheran schools were closed down, he received a call to travel to Hermannsburg Mission to work.

Hilda and Hermann married in 1924 and their honeymoon consisted of raising funds for a school primmer and a New Testament printed in Arunta language for the Mission, then a four day trip on the Ghan to Oodnadatta en route to Hermannsburg Mission which entailed another 19 day buckboard drive ( a young Albert Namatjira and Stanley were driving the buckboard for this part of the trip ). The Ghan only travelled by daylight in those days and parked for the night with passengers sleeping on the seats. Hilda recalled helping to clear sand off the tracks to keep the train moving north of Marree.

They stayed and worked for 8 years at the Mission, Hermann was the teacher, ably assisted by Hilda, and he was also the local Justice of the Peace, Coroner, and occasional Lay Preacher. The Heinrich household became a popular place to visit as evidenced by Hilda’s visitors’ book containing names and comments by some of Australia’s best known and colourful people.

Another fascinating event that occurred while the Heinrich’s were at Hermannsburg was the saga of “Harold” Lasetter ( Lasseter’s Gold Reef ). Lasseter led an expedition into the region in 1930 and it ultimately ended in his death by starvation on January 30 1931. Hermann Heinrich, in his role as local Coroner, issued Lasseter’s death certificate, the original of which was retained in Hilda’s possession, since only the carbon copy was sent to Alice Springs. Hilda always believed that the “reef” was only a fantasy in Lasseter’s mind and grew out of reading “Golden Buckles” by Conrad Sayce. ( See related articles below for more on Lasseter’s story )

The Heinrich’s left Hermannsburg in 1932 largely for the sake of their children’s education and arrived in Gawler during the depression when 800 families in and around Gawler were on “relief”, and they set up a dairy farm. They had two children by then, Dennis and Max ( at that point Max could only speak Arunta language ). They also brought a part aboriginal child ( Norman ) with them to foster. This was a strong trait that the Heinrich’s possessed, to care for others in need or supply temporary accommodation in their home for newly arrived migrants etc.

In addition to the hard work on the farm, the Heinrich’s became involved in the Gawler Institute. A highlight of this involvement was when they cleared the debt of £ 1,100 and were able to collect the Deeds from the bank.
They had two more children born in Gawler, Harold and Ilona.

They retired in 1955 and sold the farm and immediately became involved in rebuilding the Gawler Library. Hermann eventually became the secretary and librarian.
Hermann died in 1959 aged 64 and Hilda continued their work with the Institute and library and was elected secretary in 1960. Hilda held the position as Gawler Institute Head Librarian for 30 years and was paid an honorarium of $ 24 per week missing only one week of work in that period.
Hilda also found time to be involved with the Gawler Civilian Widows Club, the Gawler Primary School Welfare Club, the Institute Ladies Committee and National Trust

Such was her modesty that when asked one day about Gawler’s History, a subject she knew much about she deferred the enquiry to others stating that she was a “newcomer” to Gawler and wasn’t qualified to answer !!

Hilda was honoured with the Order of Australia Medal in 1982 for her years of dedication to the Gawler Institute and the Lending Library. She was modestly proud of the award insisting that it was really a recognition for Gawler

Hilda passed away at Trevu nursing home on the 5th June 1990 aged 91 years and is buried with her husband Hermann at Willaston Cemetery. At that time she was survived by her children Harold and Ilona and another “special” family member Deanna who was raised as her own. Her funeral was conducted at Zion Lutheran Church and to comply with her wishes, the former committee members of the Gawler Institute were her pallbearers viz: Messrs Laurie Ronan, Alf Dawe, John Clift, Mick Prike, George Rau and Mark Boon.

She was a true Gawler identity during her life in the town and a vast number of Gawler residents can recall their relationship and dealings with her. One such recollection from Mr Brian Thom is detailed below :

“Hilda and her husband lived in 7th Street where I believe they had enough land to have a cow or two. Mr Heinrich had a milk run which included our family at 13 Gawler Terrace. My mother used to put a shilling in the billy out by the back door, almost daily, and we would get a pint of fresh unpasteurised milk. To get from 7th Street to Gawler Terrace there is the slope of First Street and from memory it was an unsealed road back in the 1950’s. Mr Heinrich had the milk in a large milk-can having its handle strung over the handlebars of his bike. On one occasion, he came off his bike when riding down from 7th Street and his daily milk supply was spread across the road. Hilda would not have been impressed.

As Gawler Institute Head Librarian, Hilda used to sit in an elevated office position on the northern wall of the Institute and she cast a critical eye over those using the Reading Room. In the late 40’s to mid 1950’s, Hilda supported Harold Raymond [the blind violinist] performing annually in the Institute with his concert raising money for the Brighton School for Blind and Deaf children. Somehow, as a 9 year old, I got roped in by her to sell concert tickets.
I can recall that in May 1955 the Institute organised a picture evening to aid Library funds and at the age of 10, I sold about 20 shillings worth of tickets by door-knocking residents. Mrs Heinrich was very pleased and for that I was presented with the book “We of the Never Never” by Mrs Aeneas Gunn, beautifully inscribed by Mrs Heinrich on behalf of the Gawler Institute Committee.
Hilda had a stern disposition and was generally feared by those “getting on her wrong side”. Once her trust was attained, she was most accommodating and helpful. If one were to be organising a Friday night annual Ball in the Institute, having an excellent relationship with her was very beneficial. Heaven help those organisers who allowed beer to be spilt on the Institute floor without mopping it up effectively. She enjoyed the control and responsibility associated with her position as Librarian. “

Acknowledged Sources: Bunyip articles November 1983, June 1990 and The Canberra Times October 1983
{{Info
|Related Articles=Gawler Institute, Lasseter Lewis Hubert,
|FlickrID=6399084541, 6920037295
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Stained Glass and Leadlight Windows in Moore Street

2015-04-18T10:05:15Z

Helen4453:

{{Thing
|Type of thing=Domestic
|Date approximate=No
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{{Info
|Related Articles=Stained Glass and Leadlight Windows in Gawler Houses, Troy E F,
|FlickrID=8488076190, 8085040780, 8085040856
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Stained Glass and Leadlight Windows in King Street

2015-04-18T10:04:24Z

Helen4453:

{{Thing
|Type of thing=Personal
|Date approximate=No
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{{Info
|Related Articles=Stained Glass and Leadlight Windows in Gawler Houses, Troy E F,
|FlickrID=8078807855, 8078807645, 8078807505, 8078798796, 8078798612, 8078806765, 8078881937, 8078873434
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Stained Glass and Leadlight Windows in Gawler Houses

2015-04-18T10:03:17Z

Helen4453:

{{Thing
|Type of thing=Domestic
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There are many lovely old homes (and business premises) in Gawler that have stained glass/leadlight windows. We encourage residents to share with others the joy that these windows give.

Please email photographs to gawlerhistory@optusnet.com.au and, if possible, include the window or home age and the designer of the glass, if known. Those people wishing to contribute their window photos but desiring anonymity can be assured that your home address will not be shown.

For the TOTAL of photographs submitted, please click [http://www.flickr.com/photos/gawler_history/sets/72157631167396312/with/7821010094/ here.]

<gallery>
File:Gawler East 4 .jpg|Gawler East
File:Gawler East 4 (4).jpg|Gawler East
File:Gawler East 4 (3).jpg|Gawler East
File:Gawler East 4 (2).jpg|Gawler East
File:Gawler East 4 (1).jpg|Gawler East
File:Gawler east (1).jpg|Gawler East
File:Gawler east (2).jpg|Gawler East
File:Gawler east (3).jpg|Gawler East
File:Gawler east.jpg|Gawler East
File:Gawler east 3 skylight.jpg|Gawler East
File:Gawler east 3 c1900.jpg|Gawler East
File:Gawler east 3 c1900 (1).jpg|Gawler East
File:Gawler east 3 not in original .jpg|Gawler East
File:1910 gawler east (1).jpg|Gawler East
File:Gawler East 4 (5).jpg|Gawler East
</gallery>
{{Info
|Related Articles=Daly Street 17 Gawler East, Blanch Street 31 Gawler East, First Street 3 Gawler South, Cowan Street 28, Main North Road 6, Nineteenth Street 1, East Terrace 25 Gawler East, Coleman Parade 16/35 Evanston Park, Chamberlain Road 5, Daly Street 8 Gawler East, Coombe Street 1, Stained Glass and Leadlight Windows in King Street, Stained Glass and Leadlight Windows in Moore Street, Stained Glass and Leadlight Windows in Church Hill, Railway Terrace 11, Troy E F,
|FlickrID=8506921350, 8157221467, 8157255454, 8157221265, 8157255162, 8157255116, 8157220877
}}
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Stained Glass and Leadlight Windows in Gawler East

2015-04-18T10:01:40Z

Helen4453:

{{Thing
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Please [http://www.flickr.com/photos/gawler_history/sets/72157631167396312/with/11319808083/ click here] to see many photos of Stained Glass and Leadlight Windows in Gawler.
{{Info
|Related Articles=Stained Glass and Leadlight Windows in Gawler, Stained Glass and Leadlight Windows in Gawler Houses, Troy E F,
|FlickrID=11319781194, 11319823943, 11319843803, 11319789734,11319817953, 11319754874, 11319808083,11319763314
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Stained Glass and Leadlight Windows in Gawler Commercial Buildings

2015-04-18T10:00:18Z

Helen4453:

{{Thing
|Type of thing=Business
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As this wonderful door surround is in a private area of the Hotel, understandably, it is not available for the public to view.
However, we are indebted to Mr Matthew Binns, Director of Old Spot Hotel Gawler for giving us the permission to show this photograph on our Wiki so that the world can see the windows and marvel at their workmanship and beauty.
{{Info
|Related Articles=Troy E F,
|Sources=Photograph taken by Brian Thom
|FlickrID=7893362218, 8506920724
}}
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Stained Glass and Leadlight Windows in Gawler Churches

2015-04-18T09:59:19Z

Helen4453:

{{Thing
|Type of thing=Personal
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'''Stained Glass and Leadlight Windows within [[St. George’s Anglican Church|St. George's Anglican Church]], Orleana Square, Cowan Street'''

''Clockwise from Western Doors''
* Coloured Diamond – Restored to the memory of Kath Whibley (St. George’s chorister) 1996
* [http://www.flickr.com/photos/gawler_history/7241241536/in/set-72157629202764390/ Suffer The Little Children] – “The Children’s Window”, donated by St. George’s Sunday School. Assigned in 1865. Originally constructed of zinc cam by E. Brooks, Adelaide. Restored to the memory of parishioner Roland P. Day. Art Glass Kersbrook 1996.
* [http://www.flickr.com/photos/gawler_history/7241241968/in/set-72157629202764390/ The Bright Children Memorial] – Donate in memory of J. E. and M. A. Bright by their parents. Assigned in 1865. Originally constructed of zinc cam by Brooks Adelaide. Restored as a gift by Church parishioners. Art Glass 1996.
* [http://www.flickr.com/photos/gawler_history/7241242574/in/set-72157629202764390/ Seal of the Chapter of Adelaide] – Donated by the Dean and Members of the Chapter. Contains very beautiful antique glass. Assigned in 1870. Originally constructed of zinc cam by Brooks Adelaide. Restored by parishioners. Art Glass 1996.
* [http://www.flickr.com/photos/gawler_history/7241243070/in/set-72157629202764390/ The Good Samaritan] – In memory of William Hull Lewis, surgeon – donated by his relatives. Assigned in 1875. One of the few Ferguson and Urie windows in South Australia. Restored 1999 to the memory of George Alexander Weaver, by his wife Betty and Family. For further interesting information from the descendants of the makers Ferguson and Urie, [http://fergusonandurie.wordpress.com/category/gawler/ click here.]
* [http://www.flickr.com/photos/gawler_history/7241243488/in/set-72157629202764390/ The Gawler Window] – Depicting Colonel Gawler’s Coat of Arms. Donated by the Town of Gawler. Assigned in 1869. Originally constructed of zinc cam by Brooks Adelaide. Restored to the memory of parishioner Robert J. Tapscott. Art Glass 1999.

''The Lady Chapel.''
* [http://www.flickr.com/photos/gawler_history/7241244958/in/set-72157629202764390/ The Rose Window] – Depicting “Christ the High Priest”, subscribed to by the choir. Cedar Prest 1982.
* [http://www.flickr.com/photos/gawler_history/7241243986/in/set-72157629202764390/ Musician Window] – To the memory of Dos Richards, past choristers, and organists. And Andrew J. Wilkes. Art Glass 1994.
* [http://www.flickr.com/photos/gawler_history/7241244486/in/set-72157629202764390/ St. George and the Dragon] - To the memory of Fr. E. J. (Ted) Waterhouse. Rector 1967 – 1975. And Christopher and Francis Cox 1994. Art Glass 1994.

''Left Side Sanctuary.''
* [http://www.flickr.com/photos/gawler_history/7241245372/in/set-72157629202764390/ Risen Christ] – To commemorate the life of Elizabeth Harris who died in 1913. Donated by her parents. Powell’s of London.
* [http://www.flickr.com/photos/gawler_history/7241245826/in/set-72157629202764390/ Jesus Mercy] – “To the Greater Glory of God”. Commemorating the life of Mary Ann Dixon 1854-1940. Clarkson Adelaide.
''The Eastern Wall.''

* [http://www.flickr.com/photos/gawler_history/7241248274/in/set-72157629202764390/ The Light of the World, Ascension, The Good Shepherd] - In memory of Rev. W. H. Coombs. First incumbent of the parish, 1846-1896. Early works be E. F. Troy 1898.

''Right Side Sanctuary''
* [http://www.flickr.com/photos/gawler_history/7241240764/in/set-72157629202764390/ Jesus Mercy] – In memory of Rosa Winfield Grace 1851-1940. Clarkson Adelaide.
* [http://www.flickr.com/photos/gawler_history/7241246402/in/set-72157629202764390/ Faith] – In memory of Ada Grace. Died 1909. H. L. Vosz. Adelaide.

''South Wall.''
* [http://www.flickr.com/photos/gawler_history/7241246806/in/set-72157629202764390/ Nearer My God to Thee] – In memory of Sarah Jones, who died in 1878, wife of T. Oliver Jones.
* [http://www.flickr.com/photos/gawler_history/7241247178/in/set-72157629202764390/ St. Augustine] – In memory of Leonard Brown, Ronald Denner, Robert East, Beth Hidson, Ralph Ormsby, Charles and Frances Wilson. Art Glass 1996.
* [http://www.flickr.com/photos/gawler_history/7241241082/in/set-72157629202764390/ Jesus Christ Our Lord] – Donated by the Thom family. Art Glass 1996.
* [http://www.flickr.com/photos/gawler_history/7241247580/in/set-72157629202764390/ St. Peter] – In memory of Thelma Mattei. Art Glass 1996.
* Coloured Diamond – Restored to the memory of parishioner Sybil Chambers. Art Glass 1972.
* Tower Windows – Six small windows were replaced in the tower in 1998. Constructed by Dorothy Hopgood. Cost of materials donated by parishioners.

Read Town of Gawler's Historical Pamphlet on Stained Glass [http://www.gawler.sa.gov.au/webdata/resources/files/Gawler_s_Stained_Glass_Windows_for_conversion_to_PDF.pdf here.]

Read Trix McConnell's further information relating to the Stained Glass windows in the Anglican Church on Page 46 [https://docs.google.com/open?id=0B4EjkA7CXbhANWxBMlRCMnhrQmM of this document] (page 42 of her recollections)
{{Info
|Related Articles=St. George’s Anglican Church, Uniting Church Tod Street, St Peter and St Paul Catholic Church, St Francis Anglican Church Trinity College, Troy E F,
|FlickrID=6811151187, 7150765421, 8134448750, 8134448698, 8134415251, 8134415315, 8134442162, 8134442222, 8134415453, 8134442332, 8219872180, 8219870934, 8446667854, 8443510927, 8443511401
}}
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{{Memory|Residents of Gawler are asked to take photographs of their stained glass/leadlight windows and submit them to gawlerhistory@yahoo.com.au
.jpg format filesize less than 1MB.
With address (or without address for privacy reasons)
}}
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Stained Glass and Leadlight Windows in Church Hill

2015-04-18T09:57:58Z

Helen4453:

{{Thing
|Type of thing=Domestic
|Date approximate=No
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{{Info
|Related Articles=Stained Glass and Leadlight Windows in Gawler Houses, Troy E F,
|FlickrID=8157221467, 8157255454, 8157221265, 8157255162, 8157255116, 8157220877
}}
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Stained Glass and Leadlight Windows in Calton Road

2015-04-18T09:56:49Z

Helen4453:

{{Thing
|Type of thing=Personal
|Date approximate=No
|Date approximate2=No
}}
[http://www.flickr.com/photos/gawler_history/sets/72157638039510664/ Click here] to view photos of stained glass windows and Fairview.
{{Info
|Related Articles=Stained Glass and Leadlight Windows in Gawler Houses, 'Fair View' Calton Road 46, Troy E F,
|FlickrID=11640108855, 11640358313, 11640480654, 11640528224, 11640851626, 11640328893,11640302443
}}
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Koziol Michal

2015-04-01T04:00:53Z

Helen4453:

{{People
|Type of person=Individual
|Date of birth=21/9/1943
|Date approximate=No
|Place of birth=Rehorst, West Germany
|Date approximate2=No
|Date approximate3=No
|Date approximate4=No
}}
Michal has provided 80+ pages of his life history, [https://docs.google.com/document/d/1-EbVdhmqrN2QpT3IA49zl2Zt6MKX3KhAw28kqUeqovk/edit?usp=sharing please click here] to read a very interesting story.
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Skuse Alf

2015-04-01T03:58:13Z

Helen4453:

{{People
|Type of person=Individual
|Date of birth=06/11/1941
|Date approximate=No
|Date approximate2=No
|Date approximate3=No
|Date approximate4=No
}}
Skuse Alf

I was born 6th November 1941 to Alfred and Mona; the eldest son of 9 children.

I attended Tailem Bend Primary School from 1946 to 1952 and moved to Gawler at age 12 in 1953; living here until 1956.

Working for Mr Leo Odea in his racing stables while attending Gawler High School on Lyndoch Road, I was up at 5am every day to work the horses before going to school.

From 1956 to 1958 I returned home and worked at the Tannery. 1958 to 1960, I worked for Kennet Constructions at Elizabeth; living in Mt Barker with my father in 1959. In 1961 I worked in the EWS Sewered and Watered Department in Elizabeth; starting as a machine operator and by 1992 I finished up as Area Supervisor.

I retired in 1992 with heart problems as I was born with a deformed Aorta heart valve, necessitating heart surgery at 32 with an artificial aorta valve replacement which gave me 10 years of quality life [now 40 years] to enable me to coach football and playing cricket and bowls at the highest level. While spending a lot of time in hospital over the years, I am sure that by keeping active it has kept me alive.

In 1965 I married Kay Edwards in St Peters and Pauls Church in Gawler. We met walking down Murray Street when she was 13. We have lived in Gawler nearly all our life and had two children, Anthony and Debra, both born in the Hutchinson Hospital.

I played in three winning Premiership sides before I played for South Adelaide from 1962 to 1970 with the highlight of playing in the 1964 winning Grand Final, after never having played in the Reserves. In my 50 years football experience, I have never been in another Premiership side. I played 9 State games for South Australia with 1966 being a highlight playing in the Australian Carnival in Hobart and nominated by all the scribes for my selection in the All Australian Squad. My biggest disappointment was when, in 1966, I was the first person to wear Addidas boots in a football game and an action photo of me was to go on TV but I had to make the All Australian side.

My football career also included:
Elizabeth Districts 1960 - winning best and fairest
Willaston 1961 – won the Mail Medal as Footballer of the Year
Gawler South – Coached and played
Gawler Central – won the Mail Medal again; and
Lyndoch – coached.

I enjoy living in Gawler East.

Alf Skuse 28/01/2015

'''A SUMMARY OF ALF'S ACHIEVEMENTS'''

In the mid-fifties, Alf played in an under 17 competition which was played on Sundays for the Gawler and District and won Best and Fairest.
1960 the Premiership was won for Elizabeth and District and he achieved Best and Fairest.
1961 Alf celebrated a Willaston Premiership and won the Mail Medal.

Played for South Adelaide for 9 years - 1962 to 1970 playing 140 games
1964 he was best player in their 1964 Grand Final.
For South he kicked 195 goals and 300 points and got inducted into South Adelaide Hall of Fame.
Alf never played in a Reserve game.

'''State Games'''
1965
23June SA v Tasmania, 28th June SA v Tasmania, 10th July SA v Victoria in Adelaide and 19th July SA v Victoria in Melbourne.
1966
Australian Carnival in Hobart. In 4 games he was nominated for All Australian and missed out despite being best player in each game.
Alf was the first person to wear Addidas Football Boots.
1967
SA v Victoria in Adelaide and played 9 State games for South Australia.

1970 Alf was Gawler South Captain/Coach.
1971 to 1973 Alf was Captain/Coach of Gawler Centrals and won the Mail Medal in 1971.
1971 to 1972 Alf was Captain/ Coach of Gawler and District football Carnival, winning in 1971 and Runner-up in 1972.He retired from playing football due to a heart failure and had his Aorta valve replaced with an artificial valve.

Alf coached Lyndoch in the mid-seventies for one year until his retirement that year.

He concentrated his sporting life on the Lawn Bowls arena and was Gawler President in 2002 and 2003. Alf was on the Committee for 20 years and a greens-worker for 30 years.
in 1984 he started Night Owls.

A wonderful sporting career!
Well done Alf Skuse.

To view a wonderful montage of the sporting life of Alf Skuse from newspaper cuttings please [https://www.flickr.com/search/?page=3&w=69522134@N06&q=alf%20skewes click here]
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Guy Philip and Family

2015-03-17T03:13:07Z

Helen4453:

{{People
|Type of person=Family
|Date approximate=No
|Date approximate2=No
|Date approximate3=No
|Date approximate4=No
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From the Gawler Bunyip ( date unknown). Obituaries.

'''SOCIAL AND PERSONAL'''
Mr. Philip Guy, an old resident of Gawler, who died at his residence "Liskeard," Daly Street, on July 25 1922, was born in the parish of Liskeard, Cornwall on November 30 , 1837. He sailed in the ship Utopia in 1863, arriving at Adelaide port on February 10, 1864.
A month later he came to Gawler and took up his craft as a bootmaker.
Strikes even in those days had their influence on workers, and when matters were at their worst, Mr. Guy decided sooner than submit to the employer's demands, to open in business for himself. This occurred in March, 1868 and for 30 years he conducted his trade, his shop being now the northern extension of Mr. A. Sheard's Emporium.

For many years past Mr. Guy lived a life of retirement. As a young man he joined the ' Oddfellows' Order, M.U., and was a member of the Gawler branch at his death.

In early years he was a capable worker in the Methodist cause, being with the Tod Street Church.

There is left a widow, one son, five daughters, twelve grand- children, and two great grandchildren. One son, the younger, Philip made the supreme sacrifice in France in the Great War.

Gawler Bunjip Friday 17th January 1936.
DEATH. GUY.—On the 11th January, at Gawler, Louisa, the widow of Philip Guy of 19 Daly Street, Gawler.

'''Guy Family information as remembered by Kevin Fitzgerald via email to Brian Thom''' -

As mentioned I visited his house in Daly St. on a number of occasions when a young boy. The house was either yours or perhaps one next door at the time. Phillip is mentioned in the Bunjip at various times usually requesting another to stand for Council. His daughter Edith is mentioned in various roles particularly Red Cross, the Methodist Church and WWI fund raising. Phillip had a shoe shop in Murray Street and died in 1922.
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Guy Philip and Family

2015-03-17T03:11:38Z

Helen4453:

{{People
|Type of person=Family
|Date approximate=No
|Date approximate2=No
|Date approximate3=No
|Date approximate4=No
}}
From the Gawler Bunyip ( date unknown). Obituaries.

'''SOCIAL AND PERSONAL'''
Mr. Philip Guy, an old resident of Gawler, who died at his residence "Liskeard," Daly Street, on July 25 1922, was born in the parish of Liskeard, Cornwall on November 30 , 1837. He sailed in the ship Utopia in 1863, arriving at Adelaide port on February 10, 1864.
A month later he came to Gawler and took up his craft as a bootmaker.
Strikes even in those days had their influence on workers, and when matters were at their worst, Mr. Guy decided sooner than submit to the employer's demands, to open in business for himself. This occurred in March, 1868 and for 30 years he conducted his trade, his shop being now the northern extension of Mr. A. Sheard's Emporium.

For many years past Mr. Guy lived a life of retirement. As a young man he joined the ' Oddfellows' Order, M.U., and was a member of the Gawler branch at his death.

In early years he was a capable worker in the Methodist cause, being with the Tod Street Church.

There is left a widow, one son, five daughters, twelve grand- children, and two great grandchildren. One son, the younger, Philip made the supreme sacrifice in France in the Great War.

Gawler Bunjip Friday 17th January 1936.
DEATH. GUY.—On the 11th January, at Gawler, Louisa, the widow of Philip Guy of 19 Daly Street, Gawler.

Guy Family information as remembered by

. As mentioned I visited his house in Daly St. on a number of occasions when a young boy. The house was either yours or perhaps one next door at the time. Phillip is mentioned in the Bunjip at various times usually requesting another to stand for Council. His daughter Edith is mentioned in various roles particularly Red Cross, the Methodist Church and WWI fund raising. Phillip had a shoe shop in Murray Street and died in 1922.
{{Info
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|FlickrID=16653898129, 16840054785, 16653870539,
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Guy Philip and Family

2015-03-17T03:02:27Z

Helen4453:

{{People
|Type of person=Family
|Date approximate=No
|Date approximate2=No
|Date approximate3=No
|Date approximate4=No
}}
From the Gawler Bunyip ( date unknown). Obituaries.

'''SOCIAL AND PERSONAL'''
Mr. Philip Guy, an old resident of Gawler, who died at his residence "Liskeard," Daly Street, on July 25 1922, was born in the parish of Liskeard, Cornwall on November 30 , 1837. He sailed in the ship Utopia in 1863, arriving at Adelaide port on February 10, 1864.
A month later he came to Gawler and took up his craft as a bootmaker.
Strikes even in those days had their influence on workers, and when matters were at their worst, Mr. Guy decided sooner than submit to the employer's demands, to open in business for himself. This occurred in March, 1868 and for 30 years he conducted his trade, his shop being now the northern extension of Mr. A. Sheard's Emporium.

For many years past Mr. Guy lived a life of retirement. As a young man he joined the ' Oddfellows' Order, M.U., and was a member of the Gawler branch at his death.

In early years he was a capable worker in the Methodist cause, being with the Tod Street Church.

There is left a widow, one son, five daughters, twelve grand- children, and two great grandchildren. One son, the younger, Philip made the supreme sacrifice in France in the Great War.

Gawler Bunjip Friday 17th January 1936.
DEATH. GUY.—On the 11th January, at Gawler, Louisa, the widow of Philip Guy of 19 Daly Street, Gawler.
{{Info
|Related Articles=Daly Street Gawler East, Daly Street 26,
|FlickrID=16653898129, 16840054785, 16653870539,
}}
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Guy Philip and Family

2015-03-17T03:02:02Z

Helen4453:

{{People
|Type of person=Family
|Date approximate=No
|Date approximate2=No
|Date approximate3=No
|Date approximate4=No
}}
From the Gawler Bunyip ( date unknown). Obituaries.
'''SOCIAL AND PERSONAL'''
Mr. Philip Guy, an old resident of Gawler, who died at his residence "Liskeard," Daly Street, on July 25 1922, was born in the parish of Liskeard, Cornwall on November 30 , 1837. He sailed in the ship Utopia in 1863, arriving at Adelaide port on February 10, 1864.
A month later he came to Gawler and took up his craft as a bootmaker.
Strikes even in those days had their influence on workers, and when matters were at their worst, Mr. Guy decided sooner than submit to the employer's demands, to open in business for himself. This occurred in March, 1868 and for 30 years he conducted his trade, his shop being now the northern extension of Mr. A. Sheard's Emporium.

For many years past Mr. Guy lived a life of retirement. As a young man he joined the ' Oddfellows' Order, M.U., and was a member of the Gawler branch at his death.

In early years he was a capable worker in the Methodist cause, being with the Tod Street Church.

There is left a widow, one son, five daughters, twelve grand- children, and two great grandchildren. One son, the younger, Philip made the supreme sacrifice in France in the Great War.

Gawler Bunjip Friday 17th January 1936.
DEATH. GUY.—On the 11th January, at Gawler, Louisa, the widow of Philip Guy of 19 Daly Street, Gawler.
{{Info
|Related Articles=Daly Street Gawler East, Daly Street 26,
|FlickrID=16653898129, 16840054785, 16653870539,
}}
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Guy Philip and Family

2015-03-17T03:00:22Z

Helen4453:

{{People
|Type of person=Family
|Date approximate=No
|Date approximate2=No
|Date approximate3=No
|Date approximate4=No
}}
From the Gawler Bunyip ( date unknown). Obituaries.
'''SOCIAL AND PERSONAL'''
Mr. Philip Guy, an old resident of Gawler, who died at his residence "Liskeard," Daly Street, on July 25 1922, was born in the parish of Liskeard, Cornwall on November 30 , 1837. He sailed in the ship Utopia in 1863, arriving at Adelaide port on February 10, 1864.
A month later he came to Gawler and took up his craft as a bootmaker.
Strikes even in those days had their influence on workers, and when matters were at their worst, Mr. Guy decided sooner than submit to the employer's demands, to open in business for himself. This occurred in March, 1868 and for 30 years he conducted his trade, his shop being now the northern extension of Mr. A. Sheard's Emporium.

For many years past Mr. Guy lived a life of retirement. As a young man he joined the ' Oddfellows' Order, M.U., and was a member of the Gawler branch at his death.

In early years he was a capable worker in the Methodist cause, being with the Tod Street Church.

There is left a widow, one son, five daughters, twelve grand- children, and two great grandchildren. One son. the younger, Philip Gawler. made the supreme sacrifice in France in the Great War.

Gawler Bunjip Friday 17th January 1936.
DEATH. GUY.—On the 11th January, at Gawler, Louisa, the widow of Philip Guy of 19 Daly Street, Gawler.
{{Info
|Related Articles=Daly Street Gawler East, Daly Street 26,
|FlickrID=16653898129, 16840054785, 16653870539,
}}
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Guy Philip and Family

2015-03-17T02:57:33Z

Helen4453:

{{People
|Type of person=Family
|Date approximate=No
|Date approximate2=No
|Date approximate3=No
|Date approximate4=No
}}

Gawler Bunjip (to relocate on Trove and add date).
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Mr. Philip Guy, an old resident of Gawler, who died at his residence "Liskeard," Daly Street, on July 25 1922, was born in the parish of Liskeard, Cornwall on November 30 , 1837. He sailed in the ship Utopia in 1863, arriving at Adelaide port on February 10, 1864. A month later he came to Gawler and took up his craft as a bootmaker. Strikes even in those days had their influence on workers, and when matters were at their worst, Mr. Guy decided sooner than submit to the employer's demands, to open in business for himself. This occurred in March, 1868 and for 30 years he conducted his trade, his shop being now the northern extension of Mr. A. Sheard's Emporium. For many years past Mr. Guy lived a life of retirement. As a young man he joined the ' Oddfellows' Order, M.U., and was a member of the Gawler branch at his death. In early years he was a capable worker in the Methodist cause, being with the Tod Street Church. There is left a widow, one son, five daughters, twelve grand- children, and two great grandchildren. One son. the younger, Philip Gawler. made the supreme sacrifice in France in the Great War.
Gawler Bunjip Friday 17th January 1936.
DEATH. GUY.—On the 11th January, at Gawler, Louisa, the widow of Philip Guy of 19 Daly Street, Gawler.

{{Info
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|FlickrID=16653898129, 16840054785, 16653870539,
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Daly Street 26

2015-03-17T02:55:30Z

Helen4453:

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|Street number=26
|Street name=Daly Street
|Town or Locality=Gawler East
|Geocoordinates=-34.597959, 138.7516878
|Date approximate=No
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Guy Philip and Family

2015-03-17T02:54:22Z

Helen4453: Created page with "{{People |Type of person=Family |Date approximate=No |Date approximate2=No |Date approximate3=No |Date approximate4=No }} {{Info |Related Articles=Daly Street Gawler East, Da..."

{{People
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|Date approximate2=No
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Air Mail Adelaide to Gawler Anniversary

2015-03-17T02:28:46Z

Helen4453:

Air Mail Adelaide to Gawler Anniversary

2015-03-17T02:27:59Z

Helen4453: Created page with "{{Event |Type of event=Commemoration }} {{Info |FlickrID=7150999217, 6399040013, }} {{MemoryHeader}} {{MemoryFooter}}"

Daly Street 26

2015-03-17T02:26:12Z

Helen4453:

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Daly Street 26

2015-03-17T02:25:04Z

Helen4453:

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