Caroline campbell violin biography graphic organizer

  • VIOLIN.
  • We know the best counsel comes with a wide lens and the perspective to see all available options.
  • Full text of "British musical biography: a dictionary of musical artists, authors, and composers born in Britain and its colonies".
  • The University of Sydney - Australharmony







    MAAS, Herr (Herr MAAS)

    Siffleur and vocalist

    Active Ballarat, VIC, 1858


    Documentation:

    [Advertisement], The Star (1 October 1858), 3

    http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article66050402 

    DUCHESS OF KENT CONCERT HALL.
    MISS CHALKER HAS ARRIVED from Melbourne, and will appear every evening in addition to the present company, consisting of
    Herr Maas, The German Siffleur and Vocalist; Miss Sutherland, The finished character danseuse;
    Mr. Coxon, The local writer and singer, will sing "Mr. O'Shanassy's Visit," "Coppin's Dodges," &c.;
    Mr. Miell, The new Tenor; Mr. Morgan, The admired Basso.
    Pianist and Conductor, Mr, R. A. R. OWEN. Admission Free.




    McANDREW, John (John McANDREW)

    Musician (theatrical orchestra), ? convict

    ? Arrived Sydney, NSW, 15 September 1832 (convict per Eliza (II), from Cork, 10 May 1832)
    Active Sydney, NSW, 1837, 1838


    Documentation:

    W. E. Parry, Port Stephens, letter, 9 October 1833, to Board for the assignment of servants; ed. In the service of the company, vol. 2, letter no. 981

    https://press.anu.edu.au/node/249/download 

    "POLICE", The Sydney Monitor (13 September 1837), 2

    http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article32157334 

    ? [News], The Sydney Gazett

    Record Unit 485

    Summary:

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    40th Anniversary – Presenters

    Maria Campbell Metis author, playwright, filmmaker, activist, Elder and mentor, was born on a trapline in northern Saskatchewan. She is the daughter of the late John (Dan) Campbell and Irene Dubuque. Maria grew up on a road allowance in Park Valley, Saskatchewan. Her father and his extended family were trappers and hunters. Her mother died when she was 12 years old leaving her to help her father mother her seven siblings. She left Saskatchewan at the age of seventeen when they were scooped by Social Services, moving to Vancouver where her life became a nightmare of drugs, alcohol and street life.  Maria pulled herself together with the help of other recovered addicts, something she says, she would not have been able to do without their support and help. She moved to Edmonton in 1963 and began rebuilding her life.

     

    As a young single mother, she began speaking out against the oppression of Aboriginal people and in particular women and children. Organizing other Aboriginal women like herself, they began petitioning government for emergency shelters and halfway houses for women. They created a street patrol and safe houses for Aboriginal women in crisis, and for youth arriving in the city with no place to go. By pooling their money, the

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