The Tarcutta Soldiers Memorial Hall Mural project<br /><br />No matter when<br />No matter where<br />Or which uniform you wore If you came home<br />Or you gave your all<br />We will remember you<br /><br />This podcast provides stories and information to supplement the new public artwork in Tarcutta NSW.<br /><br />This mural was commissioned by the Tarcutta Community in partnership with the City of the Wagga Wagga and Eastern Riverina Arts<br /><br />Sam Brooks, an Adelaide based artist, was selected to design a mural commemorating both the people of Tarcutta who have served in our nation’s conflicts. It also pays homage to the returned soldier settlers who were granted plots of land in the district.<br /><br />The short historical stories give an insight into the lives of just some of the soldiers whose names are memorialised for their service.<br /><br />Thanks to the hard working and dedicated community members of the Tarcutta Mural Committee whose vision and determination saw this project come to fruition. Thanks to Barbara Wheeler, Rhonda Shoemark for her poem, the Australian War Memorial, and Jillian and Wayne at Charles Sturt University Regional Archives.<br /><br />The Tarcutta Mural Project is an Australian Government bushfire recovery initiative
Tarcutta Mural Project
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Podcast Overview
The Tarcutta Soldiers Memorial Hall Mural project<br /><br />No matter when<br />No matter where<br />Or which uniform you wore If you came home<br />Or you gave your all<br />We will remember you<br /><br />This podcast provides stories and information to supplement the new public artwork in Tarcutta NSW.<br /><br />This mural was commissioned by the Tarcutta Community in partnership with the City of the Wagga Wagga and Eastern Riverina Arts<br /><br />Sam Brooks, an Adelaide based artist, was selected to design a mural commemorating both the people of Tarcutta who have served in our nation’s conflicts. It also pays homage to the returned soldier settlers who were granted plots of land in the district.<br /><br />The short historical stories give an insight into the lives of just some of the soldiers whose names are memorialised for their service.<br /><br />Thanks to the hard working and dedicated community members of the Tarcutta Mural Committee whose vision and determination saw this project come to fruition. Thanks to Barbara Wheeler, Rhonda Shoemark for her poem, the Australian War Memorial, and Jillian and Wayne at Charles Sturt University Regional Archives.<br /><br />The Tarcutta Mural Project is an Australian Government bushfire recovery initiative
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Publishing Since
4/23/2021
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Recent Episodes
April 23, 2021
Private Ken Allison: A WWII Story
In 1935 Ken Allison performed in an amateur theatre production in the Tarcutta Soldiers Memorial Hall. In 1940 the town gathered at the Hall to farewell him as he 'answered his country’s call.'<br /><br />Another brief look into the stories behind the names on the memorial.<br /><br />References:<br />Ken Allison, Roll of Honour [Australian War Memorial]<br />World War 2 Nominal Roll [The Department of Veterans’ Affairs]<br />The Daily Advertiser<br />The Registry of Births, Deaths, and Marriages Victoria<br />Crete Campaign [Australian War Memorial<br /><br />An Australian Government bushfire recovery initiative.
April 23, 2021
Charles 'Berry' Bardwell: The man from near the Snowy River
What links Trooper Charles Bardwell to the great Australian poet Banjo Patterson? Of course it is going to be a horse. A brief story about a member of the 2nd Australian Remount Unit<br /><br /><br />References:<br />B2455 3049218 BARDWELL CB [National Archives of Australia]<br />The Daily Advertiser<br />“The Man Who Wrote Waltzing Matilda - Banjo Paterson” by Derek Parker<br />“The Banjo of the Bush” by Clement Semmler<br />Australian Dictionary of Biography, “Paterson, Andrew Barton (1864-1941)” by Clement Semmler<br /><br />An Australian Government bushfire recovery initiative.
April 23, 2021
The Sacrifices of Esther Bridget Latham
In 1928, Esther Latham was especially selected by the Tarcutta Soldiers’ Memorial Hall Committee to lay the engraved marble block commemorating the opening of the new hall. In selecting her, the community was recognising the very great sacrifice she had made for her country. But Esther never went to war; instead, four of her five sons joined the army between 1900 and 1915. By the time the hall was opened in 1928, they were all dead.<br /><br />References:<br />B2455 7378076 LATHAM WILLIAM HENRY [National Archives of Australia]<br />B2455 7378043 LATHAM HAROLD [National Archives of Australia]<br />B2455 7379834 LATHAM DANIEL WALTER [National Archives of Australia]<br />The Australian Town and Country Journal<br />Tumut and Adelong Times<br />The NSW Registry of Births, Deaths, and Marriages<br />Wagga Wagga Express<br />NSW Police Gazette<br /><br />An Australian Government bushfire recovery initiative.
5 total episodes available
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