RUGBY UNION RESERVE GRADE PREMIERS, FAR NORTH COAST 1983. BACK NICK TOWERS, SIMON CARRUTH, IAN GRANT, NICK STEELE, MARK LEVINGE, DAVID COOK, TERRY NELSON, CHRIS ANSOUL, TOM SWANN, STEPHEN SCHAEFER, PHIL MORROW, GREG SMITH. FRONT: BERNIE NEWELL, DAVID WEBBER, JOHN DE MARIA, GREG MELHEWISH, DAVID WASHINGTON, PETER WOOLCOTT, STU MACKELL, GRAEME UNMACK, CHRIS EAGAR. Photo:The Byron News...No.70744
SUNSHINE FLATS, CORNER OF BAY LANE AND FLETCHER STREET. THE FLATS WERE BUILT AND OWNED IN THE LATE 40's BY MR.NORMAN BERRY & SON (LES BERRY). WHILE BUILDING THE FLATS, NORMAN LIVED ON THE CORNER OF BAY AND FLETCHER STREETS, WHICH HE OWNED. LES LIVED IN BAY LANE WITH HIS FAMILY, WIFE ZELMA AND CHILDREN IAN, BRONWYN & ROB........ LIVING IN THE FLATS WITH HIS FAMILY FROM ABOUT 1952-1959 WERE WILLIAM BALSILLIE, (KNOWN AS REW), (FROM MELBOURNE) WHO WAS MANAGING DIRECTOR OF THE BYRON BAY WHALING STATION...No.70739
WORLD WAR 1. THE DAY MEN WERE LEAVING BYRON BAY TO JOIN THE WAR. THERE IS A BYRON BAY SIGN ON THE HORSE AND CART IN THE MIDDLE OF THE PHOTO. AT THE FRONT THERE SEEMS TO BE 5 NURSES IN THEIR LONG WHITE DRESS AND WHITE HEAD WEAR, SOLDIERS IN UNIFORM AND A MAN WITH A BOATER HAT AND A SUIT AND TIE, ANOTHER MAN IN A SUIT. AT THE FRONT, IT MAY BE ANASTASIA PENDERGAST (NEE CHARLES) IN THE LADIES WAR DRESS. LADIES AT THE BACK OF THE PHOTO WITH UMBRELLAS AND ALL HAVE LONG DRESSES. EVERYONE HAS A HAT. MAYBE THIS PHOTO IS NEAR THE CATTLE YARDS THAT WERE WHERE THE SHOPS ON THE WESTERN SIDE AT THE TOP END OF JONSON STREET ARE NOW.Photo:Valerie Watson...No.70732
RYAN'S CAFE BYRON BAY, JONSON STREET. ANNIE NORA AND JACK...MEMORIES- MILK SHAKES WITH A RAW EGG, SITTING IN A BOOTH EATING STEAK AND CHIPS, SPIDERS (SOFT DRINK AND ICE CREAM) IF YOU HAVE OTHER MEMORIES PLEASE EMAIL ME SO I CAN RECORD THEM [email protected] or 0401832912
Photo:Courtesy of the E.J.W Collection Byron Bay Library...No.70707
FIRST DEBUTANTE BALL IN BYRON BAY'S NEW SURF CLUB. 04-10-1983 FROM LEFT, LEEANN MIKELLADES (PARTNER DEAN STEWARD), SUE FLEMING (PAUL TIERNAN), LEE WRIGHT (GEOFF DOOLEY), TRACY KENDRICK (STEVE KIDMAN), MR AND MRS J.BOYD, MRS.BETTY McDONALD (MATRON OF HONOUR), JODIE ROGERS (GLENN LUCAS), KIM BIRMINGHAM (ROSS KERRIGAN), LEISA DANIELS (DEREK WALSH), JACQUELINE BUTLER (CHRIS DAVIS), PAGE BOY JOSHUA KIRK, FLOWERGIRL AMANDA CUADILL, FLOWERGIRL SHANNON KENNEDY AND PAGE BOY GARETH DONOVAN. Clipping T.Trimble...No.70694
RAILWAY PARK BYRON BAY. REMEMBER THIS SWING IN RAILWAY PARK. (THE PICTURE ISN'T RAILWAY PARK) IT WOULD ALWAYS CLANG SO MUCH ON THE CENTRE POLE AND HURT YOUR HANDS HANGING ON TO THE METAL CIRCLE. ALSO THE HARD METAL SWINGS THAT WOULD SWING SO HIGH AND THE BIG TIMBER SEE SAW, AND WHEN THE PERSON ON THE BOTTOM JUMPED OFF YOU WERE LEFT TO CRASH TO THE GROUND, ALSO THE HOT METAL SLIPPERY DIP ...No.70560
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JINGI WAHLU WIDTHA (Welcome to Country)
Arakwal indigenous people have lived around the Cavvanbah (Byron Bay) area for 22,000 years. Cavvanbah, as it was then known, was a meeting place for Arakwal and other neighboring clans traveling to Cavvanbah from Grafton in the South and Tweed Heads in the North. It seems amazing that Cavvanbah is still a meeting place, but now with people traveling here from around the world.
Captain Cook saw (and recorded) Arakwal Aboriginals walking along Seven Mile Beach in May 1770, these Aboriginals were part of the Bundjalung Aboriginal Nation. In the 1860's their world changed drastically with Cedar-getters arriving, and gold miners in the 1870's. In the 1880's land was claimed and cleared. Forests were replaced by grass or crops, native animals replaced by sheep and cattle. With disease, violence and hunger the Arakwal numbers were significantly reduced.
Arakwal indigenous people have lived around the Cavvanbah (Byron Bay) area for 22,000 years. Cavvanbah, as it was then known, was a meeting place for Arakwal and other neighboring clans traveling to Cavvanbah from Grafton in the South and Tweed Heads in the North. It seems amazing that Cavvanbah is still a meeting place, but now with people traveling here from around the world.
Captain Cook saw (and recorded) Arakwal Aboriginals walking along Seven Mile Beach in May 1770, these Aboriginals were part of the Bundjalung Aboriginal Nation. In the 1860's their world changed drastically with Cedar-getters arriving, and gold miners in the 1870's. In the 1880's land was claimed and cleared. Forests were replaced by grass or crops, native animals replaced by sheep and cattle. With disease, violence and hunger the Arakwal numbers were significantly reduced.