

Clarence Shandon ( M.B.A., Wisconsin), is washed ashore in a fictional land known as "The Commonwealth of Letters".
#SILVERLOCK ADELAIDE UPDATE#
Update Jan 2004, Jocelyn Talmage, Sven Kuusk RFD.While on a sea voyage, a ship named Naglfar founders. MAINTAINED BY:Army Museum of South AustraliaĪCKNOWLEDGEMENT/DATE:Kaye Moseley,Kylie Bullock, 13 Dec 02. MANUFACTURED BY: Shaping and assembly, Mr. Designed by Miss Blanche Francis who carved the emblems. WHEN UNVEILED: Unveiled by General Birdwood on March 8 th 1919. The Cheer Up Society was an organization hosted by women who provided a site where servicemen could take recreation leave, have meals and be entertained with dances, sing-a-longs and concerts. The Cheer Up Society Hut in Adelaide was one of many around the Adelaide suburbs and rural South Australia an almost identical building was erected at Peterborough.

In the centre of the foliage is an effigy of the membership medal with the title surround "Cheer Up Hut Society Adelaide". Across the top of the names under the title is tree foliage of the Western Australian flowering red gum, the branches signifying the links of suburban and country branches of the society to the parent body.

Five panels of names in gold lettering, between the first and second and the fourth and fifth panels are effigies of gum tree trunks. Two fluted columns edge the board, on top of the left column is a naval crown, on the top of the right column is the badge of the AIF. Relocated in 2003 to the Army Museum of South Australia, Keswick Barracks Anzac Highway, Keswick.ĭESCRIPTION: An ornately carved Australian Blackwood Honour Board dedicated to the 500 women workers who served at the Cheer Up Hut. Moved to Red Cross House, Childers Street, North Adelaide. The Cheer Up Society was an organization hosted by women who provided a site where servicemen could take recreation leave, have meals and be entertained with dances, sing-a-longs and concerts.Īdelaide HB21 Cheer Up Hut now at AMOSA Keswick Barracks ADELAIDE 5000 MEMORIAL:Honour Board LOCATION: Originally in the "Cheer Up Hut" off King William Road behind the original site of the Adelaide Baths and the Adelaide Railway Station. An ornately carved Australian Blackwood Honour Board dedicated to the 500 women workers who served at the Cheer Up Hut.
