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Journal of Hugh D. McIntosh
Handwritten journal with inscription "Hugh D. McIntosh Governing Director Harry Rickards Tivoli Theatre Limited". Contains names of artists performing at the Theatre, salaries, number of weeks played at the venue, closing dates of shows and type of act performed, e.g. comedian, acrobat, baritone, juggler, skater, violinist, dancer, contortionist, illusionist, male impersonator, dog act, ventriloquist, xylophonist. Also included is a letter written by McIntosh to Mr Hill of the 'Daily Guardian', 1923.
Huge Deal
Starting as a humble pie delivery boy, Hugh D. McIntosh, otherwise known as ‘Huge Deal’, rose to amazing heights of wealth through investments in entertainment, boxing and theatre in Australia at the end of the 19th Century. But his extravagant lifestyle and lavish spending caught up with him and he died penniless. This is the scandalous story of his amazing rise and fall.
Journal of the Police History Society No. 31 2017
Volume 31 of the Journal of the Police History Society
Black McIntosh to Gold
An exquisitely detailed portrayal of settlement Australia in the 1800s, Black McIntosh to Gold spans a century as it traces a family’s migration from a fishing village in the far north of Scotland to the goldfields of New South Wales. One after another, members of the McIntosh clan are called to make the journey into unknown territory where dreams of happy families, workable land and perhaps even gold await. Steeped in research and laced with the magic of folklore and the mystery of The Sight, a gift – or perhaps, curse – of visions passed along the generations, Black McIntosh to Gold is a fully ripened cultural experience of the ancestors. This elegant and dramatic history offers a clear window into the birth of Australia. It gives voice to the country’s founders, to determined men, women and children who came to Australia hoping for opportunity and a better life.
By the People, for the People?
This study is part of a research program undertaken by the Law and Justice Foundation of New South Wales concerning the access to justice and legal needs of disadvantaged people in New South Wales. The specific aims were to investigate: (1) how law reform in New South Wales occurs; (2) what opportunities and constraints there are for public participation in law reform, directly and through representative bodies; (3) what particular constraints there are for the participation of disadvantaged people in law reform and; (4) the implications of these findings for law reform in New South Wales. Particular attention is paid throughout the report to the participation needs of disadvantaged people and civil society organisations (CSOs).
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