'A worthy sisterhood': the founding mothers of 1836' by Leith MacGillivray.
Originally presented as a lecture to the Historical Society of SA Nov 1999. As a result there are no references. Very much an introduction.

A brief history of Holy Trinity Church Adelaide by Brian Dickey.
This essay is a revised version of one prepared for the church, intended for use in a pamphlet about the church.

A Heritage History of the South-East of South Australia by Rob Linn.
This essay first appeared as ‘The thematic and chronological history’ section of the report Heritage of the South East prepared by Danvers Architects for the Department of Environment and Planning and published in 1984. This was a report on the heritage survey of the South East of South Australia, a regional survey carried out as designated in the State Historic Preservation Plan. The study team comprised Ron Danvers, Robert Linn, Hamish Angas, Robert Martin and Michael Brock. The essay appears here by kind permission of the department with minor variations

A History of Sunnybrae Farm by Peter Donovan.

A History of the Dover Gardens Kennel & Obedience Club by Beth Robertson.

 Beth M Robertson, ‘A History of the Dover Gardens Kennel & Obedience Club: The First Thirty Years’, in Dover Gardens Kennel and Obedience Club Inc. ... training schedule, general information and Club history The Club, Dover Gardens, S. Aust., 1999, pp. 13-16. 

A History of Woodville 1977-1987 by Susan Marsden.
Susan Marsden, A history of Woodville 1977-1987, unpublished typescript, 1987.

A short history of Kangaroo Island by Susan Marsden.
Originally published as Part 1.2 Regional History of Heritage of Kangaroo Island, a regional heritage study by Heritage Investigations commissioned and published by the Department of Environment and Planning, Adelaide, 1991, and republished here by permission with minor changes.

Adelaide Hotels and Temperance 1860-1930 by Alison Painter.
This essay was first published in Brian Dickey (ed), William Shakespeare’s Adelaide 1860-1930, Adelaide, Association of Professional Historians, 1992, pp.87-105, and is reprinted here with minor changes.

An Australian cash cow? The legalisation of poker machines in South Australia by Susan Marsden.
This essay by Susan Marsden draws together excerpts from her manuscript business history and biography titled, Len Ainsworth: Patriarch of the Pokies, completed in 2008. The author acknowledges and thanks Paul Ainsworth (who commissioned the book) for permission to reproduce this selection from that history.

Arthur Hardy of ‘Mount Lofty House’ by Robert Martin.
Originally a public lecture

Assessing the architectural merits of the former Bank of NSW Adelaide by Patricia Sumerling.
This essay first appeared in the Newsletter of the Historical Society of SA 1992.

Brian Dickey, The Evangelical Tradition in South Australia by Brian Dickey.
The Evangelical tradition has had a major impact on the contours of religious life in South Australia since its foundation. Anglican and especially Methodist churches led the way. A range of support agencies emerged. Other traditions, notably Angl0-Catholicism, and latterly liberalism and secularism, have all also been significant.

Building the Central Market by Patricia Sumerling.

Care for dependent children in South Australia, 1888 by Brian Dickey.
This essay first appeared in the Journal of the Historical Society of South Australia, no. 10, 1982, pp.84-91. It is based on access to the Admission Registers of the State Children’s Council, the  principal government agency responsible for the care of children brought under the control of various acts dealing with destitute children in a variety of circumstances.Further explanation may be found in Brian Dickey, Rations, Residence, Resources: a history of social; welfare in South Australia since 1836, Adelaide, Wakefield Press, 1986.

Chinese proclamation; Zirka -- the Star of Bethlehem by Kate Walsh.
This article originally appeared in Community History 3.1 March 1993, and is republished here with the permission of History SA.

Coat stitched from sugar bags by Geoff Speirs.
This article originally appeared in Community History 4.4 December 1994, and is republished here with the permission of History SA.

Collections and Curators: South Australian Museum Anthropology from the 1860s to the 1920s by Philip Jones.
This article first appeared in the Journal of the Historical Society of SA, no.16 1988, pp,87-103 and is republished here with minor corrections.

Endangered Species And ‘National Football’, 1986-1990 by Bernard Whimpress.
This paper was delivered on 13 July 2005 to the biennial conference of the Australian Society for Sports History, Sporting Traditions XV held at the Melbourne Cricket Ground. The main sources used were the Football Times Yearbooks and SANFL Annual Reports for the relevant years. Most of the material on the Port Adelaide bid to join the AFL in 1990 is drawn from articles in the Adelaide News

Entertainment in the Playford era: the changing scene by Alison Painter.
This essay originally appeared as ch. 15 in Bernard O'Neil, Judith Raftery & Kerrie Round (eds), Playford's South Australia: essays on the history of South Australia, 1933-1968, Adelaide, Association of Professional Historians, 1996, pp.295-318, and is republished here with minor corrections.

Explorer in Light by June Edwards.
This essay first appeared in bibliofile  August 2009 and is reproduced here with the permission of the State Library of South Australia

First flights in South Australia's systematic beekeeping and honey harvesting Pt I by Bridget Jolly.
The author's interest in beekeeping arose from a research project commissioned in 2002 by the Apiary Industry Consultative Committee of PIRSA and the Kangaroo Island Beekeepers’ Association. This was to establish when and how the Ligurian bee was introduced to South Australia, thence to Kangaroo Island, and something of the breeding program of the government apiary formerly based on the Island at Flinders Chase. A closer look at the near outer-urban nature, rather than its rural operation, of much of South Australia's early beekeeping resulted in a paper, 'Bee breeding: Show and Tell in the City', which was presented at the 13th State History Conference of the History Trust of SA in May 2004, Adelaide. Further discoveries about the history of this essential part of South Australia's agricultural makeup are continuing.

First flights in South Australia's systematic beekeeping and honey harvesting Pt II by Bridget Jolly.
The author's interest in beekeeping arose from a research project commissioned in 2002 by the Apiary Industry Consultative Committee of PIRSA and the Kangaroo Island Beekeepers’ Association. This was to establish when and how the Ligurian bee was introduced to South Australia, thence to Kangaroo Island, and something of the breeding program of the government apiary formerly based on the Island at Flinders Chase. A closer look at the near outer-urban nature, rather than its rural operation, of much of South Australia's early beekeeping resulted in a paper, 'Bee breeding: Show and Tell in the City', which was presented at the 13th State History Conference of the History Trust of SA in May 2004, Adelaide. Further discoveries about the history of this essential part of South Australia's agricultural makeup are continuing.

Fraud - Walter Watson Hughes & the Moonta and Wallaroo Mines by Patricia Sumerling.
This essay was first presented at the 18^th State History Conference in Kadina, 31 July -2 Aug 2009. It is an extract from ‘Walter Watson Hughes and the Moonta and Wallaroo Mines’ by Patricia June Sumerling. MA Thesis, Department of History, Flinders University, March 2001.

Geese and Golden Eggs: South Australia’s Sandalwood Industry, 1925-1940. by Judith Jeffery.

George Fife Angas: On Mining Operations by Rob Linn.
This essay first appeared in the Journal of the Historical Society of South Australia vol 6, 1979, pp.55-66, and is reprinted here with minor amendments.

God's Gift or Demon Drink? Churches and Alcohol in South Australia Between the Two World Wars by Judith Raftery.
This essay first appeared in the Journal of the Historical Society of South Australia, vol. 15, 1987, pp.16-41, and is reproduced here with minor corrections.

Goolwa Post Office – A History by Carol Cosgrove.
This history of Goolwa Post Office was written by Caroline Cosgrove. It was commissioned by Australia Post through the Victorian architectural practice, Lovell Chen, as part of a conservation and management plan for the post office. The author acknowledges and thanks Australia Post and Lovell Chen for permission to reproduce this history. It has not previously been published.

Grace Montgomery Howard/Farrell: founding wife, mother and grandmother of Trinity by Leith MacGillivray.
This essay was first published in Trinity Times, a magazine of Holy Trinity Anglican Church Adelaide, in December 1999, and appears here with minor amendments.

H.B.Hawke of Kapunda - A biographical essay by Julia Segaran.
This unpublished essay is part of original family history research into Henry Binney Hawke through Cornish Parish Records, both in Cornwall and online, the Kapunda Herald, the Adelaide and Kapunda Rate Assessment records and his rather convoluted land titles.

Heritage of Eyre Peninsula: a short history by Patricia Sumerling.
This essay first appeared as the historical section of the Heritage of the Eyre Peninsula, a report prepared as part of the SA State Historic Preservation Plan Regional Heritage Survey Series by and was published in 1987 by the Department of Environment and Planning. It is republished here with the permsission of the Department with minor amendments.

High And Dry By The Mangroves? South Australia's Dry Creek Explosives Magazines by Bridget Jolly.
 Originally presented at the Fifth Australian Urban History Planning History Conference, University of South Australia, 13-15 April 2000, and published in the Conference Proceedings, edited by Christine Garnaut and Stephen Hamnett, University of South Australia, Adelaide 2000, pp.222–232.

Hindmarsh – a short history by Susan Marsden.
Susan Marsden wrote this essay originally as the introductory paragraph and Part one, ‘The physical and historical context’, of the report Hindmarsh Heritage Survey prepared by John Dallwitz and Susan Marsden (Heritage Investigations), assisted by Rima D’Arcy and Margaret Mary Vervoon, for the Corporation of the Town of Hindmarsh and the Heritage Conservation Branch, funded by the National Estate Programme 1983/4. The unpublished report presents a survey of heritage places in the old inner western suburbs of the then Council, including Hindmarsh, Bowden, Brompton and Croydon, and reflects the information available in that period.The author acknowledges and thanks her report co-authors and the Department of Environment and Natural Resources for permission to reproduce this history.

Hotels in the Adelaide Hills: patterns of development by Patricia Sumerling.
this essay was first presented to the Historical Society of SA in 2006

Housing the Workers in South Australia during World War Two by Susan Marsden.
Susan Marsden, ‘Housing the workers’, Journal of the Historical Society of South Australia 16, 1988; also in Homefront: South Australia at war 1939-1945 Old Parliament House, Adelaide, 1988.

Is heritage history? History and the built environment by Susan Marsden.
 Susan Marsden was State Historian, Community History Unit, History Trust of South Australia, when this essay was published in Community History (June 1992, pp. 6-9). An earlier version of this paper was given in 1990 at a seminar on ‘The Planning Review and Heritage Act Review - implications for the built heritage’, presented by the SA Environmental Law Association and the National Trust of SA. Some of the references to heritage agencies have been updated.The author thanks History SA for permission to reproduce this essay.

Johannes Menge: More than ‘The Father of South Australian Mineralogy’ by Bernard O'Neil.
Bernard O’Neil (O’Neil Historical & Editorial Services, PO Box 2, Klemzig SA 5087) is preparing a biography of Johannes Menge. Information provided will be added to the ‘Menge Archive’ that is being developed in South Australia and Germany.

Keswick Barracks by Peter Donovan.

Kingston SE – An Overview History by Susan Marsden & Peter Bell.
Peter Bell and Susan Marsden, ‘Overview History’, ‘Chronology of Events’ and bibliography, Kingston Heritage Survey, report to District Council of Kingston, Adelaide, 2008, pp 7-52, 289-303.

Living in Prospect in the Playford Era by Pauline Payne.
Originally published as ch.9 in Bernard O'Neil, Judith raftery & Kerrie Round (eds), Playford's South Australia, Association of Professional Historians, Adelaide, 1996, pp.177- 200.

MacKIllop Banner & the 'Shepherd Broadcaster' by Geoff Speirs.
This article first appeared in Community History 3.4 december 1993, and is republished here with the permission of History SA.

Madam Harpur: the trials and tribulations of an Adelaide doctoress by Patricia Sumerling.
Winner of the Catherine Mary Gilbert Prize organised by the History SA 2006

Making a difference: oral history and community health by Alison McDougall & Karen George.
This work was presented at the State History Conference, Adelaide, in 2006, the International Oral History Association Conference, Sydney, in 2007, and appeared in the Oral History Association of Australia (South Australia/Northern Territory) newsletter, Word of Mouth, Spring 2006.

Marginalising Evangelicals: Thomas Binney in South Australia 1858-1859 by Brian Dickey.
This essay originally appeared in the Journal of the United Reformed Church Historical Society, vol. 4, no. 9, Dec 1991, pp.540-65, and is reprinted here with minor amendments. An abbreviated version appeared in Lucas: an evangelical history review, no. 10, Dec 1990, pp.7-21.

Metropolitan Adelaide: a short history by Susan Marsden.
This essay first appeared as chapter 7 of Jenny Walker (ed.), South Australia’s Heritage, Department of Environment & Planning, Adelaide, 1986, pp. 87-100. It is republished here with permission, but without the illustrations or the inserted boxes prepared by Iris Iwanicki that are in the original.

Metropolitan church planting: Holy Trinity Adelaide, 2000-2015 by Brian Dickey by Brian Dickey.
 The search for church growth among Christian congregations continues unabated. In Adelaide since 2000 Holy Trinity Adelaide, the oldest parish in the Anglican diocese of Adelaide, has established seven new congregations based on the concept of church planting. This has involved major commitments of cash and people, the latter to migrate to a carefully researched new location (often a local school hall), along with a carefully chosen leader, to commence a new congregation. Sustained by the Holy Trinity trust deed, which provides significant legal support, these new congregations have been operated within a network providing legal, financial and planning support. Each congregation has in turn developed the capacity to engage in further church planting. While successful and continuing, the process has raised challenges for the diocesan polity that may produce difficulties in years to come.

Motor cars and freeways measures of a South Australian love affair by Peter Donovan.
This essay first appeared as chapter 10, pp.201-21, in Bernard O’Neil, Judith Raftery & Kerrie Round eds, Playford’s South Australia: essays on the history of South Australia, 1933-1968 Association of Professional Historians, Adelaide 1996,

Murrabinna (Blackford Reserve), near Kingston SE by Susan Marsden.
Peter Bell and Susan Marsden, Blackford Reserve assessment, in Kingston Heritage Survey, report to District Council of Kingston, Adelaide, 2008.

National Trust of South Australia 50th year history by Carol Cosgrove & Susan Marsden.
Carol Cosgrove and Susan Marsden, ‘Chapter 2 Groundwork, 1955-64’, in Challenging Times, National Trust of South Australia 50th Year History, National Trust of South Australia, Adelaide, 2005, pp 25–50.

Oral History Interview with Gordon Kramm by Birgit Heilmann.

Gordon Kramm has lived all his life in Church Street, in Hahndorf. He was born on 8 September 1928. His father, Lawrence William Edger Kramm, born 1904, married Elizabeth Mary Gallasch, who was born in Verdun. Gordon’s great grandparents are the Herbig family -Johann Friedrich and Caroline- who lived in a big gum tree near Springton in the late 1850s.

In the interview Gordon talks about his childhood memories of everyday life in Hahndorf and his memories of going to primary school. Another topic is the family grocery store in Church Street which closed in 1994. He also talks about the hospital in the Hahndorf Academy and mentions the other uses of the Academy building and that Walter Wotzke saved the Acadmey from demolition. Furthermore, Gordon talks about the Hahndorf Town Band where he started to play the cornet at the age of seven. His father started the band in 1926.

Oral History Interview with Grant and Carol Paech by Birgit Heilmann.

Grant Paech was born on 5 December 1940 in Mount Barker. His father was Hermann Christian, born in Paechtown and he died in 1969. His mother was Leslie Alexandra Paech. The first Hahndorf generation of the Paechs – Johann Georg Paech with family – came on The Zebra to South Australia and developed Paechtown near Hahndorf, becoming naturalised in 1847.

Grant Paech married Carol (born in Adelaide 1944 of English descent) in 1966. They started the Beerenberg Farm in the early 1970s. In the interview Grant talks about childhood and teenage memories of life in Hahndorf. One focus of the interview is the dairy farm of Grant’s father. The other focus is the beginning and development of the Beerenberg strawberry farm. The Paechs also talk about changes in Hahndorf and their favourite places to go.