Tuesday Curatorial @ Albany

Special Event | Updated 1 decade ago

Image copyright of WA Museum
SS Katoomba entering Princess Royal Harbour, 1930s

A short talk (20-30 minutes) on many different aspects of life in Albany and around the region. Generally based around the stunning displays in the Residency Building.

No bookings required. Entry by gold coin.

Come early and enjoy morning tea with us!

July 26 - Where is Koi Kyenunu-Ruff?
What can Albany learn from other parts of the world on dual place names? Presented by Kerry Spencer, UWA Student.

August 2 - Albany Farmers Market – what makes it tick?
The background and philosophy of one of Australia’s most successful markets. Presented by Ian Haines, Market Co-ordinator.

August 9 - Gondwanalink – the vision and reality
Learn about this groundbreaking project to link bushland right across southern WA. Presented by Keith Bradby, Director, Gondwanalink.

August 16 - WA Museum : Albany – an outline
Delve into the workings of your Museum, the site, the background and the future. Presented by Malcolm Traill, Public Programs Officer.

August 23 - The Moir Family
Track some of the stories along the huge Moir family tree. Presented by Malcolm Traill, Public Programs Officer.

August 30 - Fishing exploits on the South Coast
Albany’s fishing industry is a topsy-turvy story. Follow its ups and downs over the years. Presented by Malcolm Traill, Public Programs Officer.

September 6 - Gnowangerup Aboriginal Mission
Discover some of the facts and stories behind the Mission which ran from 1926 to 1973. Presented by Malcolm Traill, Public Programs Officer.

September 13 - Albany migration & the Welcome Walls
Since 1826, ships have brought migrants to Albany. Look at some of these arrivals over the years. Presented by Malcolm Traill, Public Programs Officer.

September 20 - Albany’s place in the Federation Story
How did Albany affect the result of the Federation Referendum of 1900? Presented by Malcolm Traill, Public Programs Officer.

September 27 - Scarletina and quarantine
Why was the quarantine station built and what was its legacy to Albany? Presented by Malcolm Traill, Public Programs Officer.