Dutch Australian Cultural Center Logo
  • Home
  • About
  • Contact
  • The Archives
    • View All The Archives
    • Dutch – Australian History
    • Dutch artefacts
    • Dutch businesses in Australia
    • Dutch Culture, Sport, and Religion in Australia
    • Other
  • DACC Library
  • News and Updates
  • Links

Marijke Gilchrist – Exhibition: “Swarming to The Calyx”

Published by DACC on April 7, 2022April 7, 2022

Gilchrist-April-2022Download
Categories: Art, Music, Film, TheatreDutch Culture, Sport, and Religion in Australia

Categories

  • Archive
  • Art, Music, Film, Theatre
  • Aviation and Shipping
  • Book Library
  • Cultural Events and Activities
  • Dutch – Australian History
  • Dutch artefacts
  • Dutch businesses in Australia
  • Dutch Culture, Sport, and Religion in Australia
  • Dutch International Corporations
  • Dutch Media
  • Dutch Organisations
  • Dutch Retail Shops
  • Education Courses
  • Literature
  • Maritime History
  • Migration history
  • Military and Political History
  • Netherlands East Indies – Australia History
  • News and Updates
  • Other (not categorised)
  • Personal stories
  • Religious Activities
  • Science and Technology
  • Sport
  • Uncategorized

Related Posts

Dutch Organisations

Short history of the Netherlands co—operative terminating building society schemes

Published by the Federation of Netherlands Societies in NSW (1985) The difficulties of the ‘first’ assisted immigrants were many, “housing” being one of the greatest problems. Although in post—war Holland housing was difficult to come Read more…

Dutch Culture, Sport, and Religion in Australia

De Nederlandse Vereniging in Bankstown

The following information was written in 1985. The Club no longer exists This club is at the moment in a kind of transition state. Many of its old members have moved and their children live Read more…

Migration history

Dutch Jewish refugees met again in Australia

Article about Ruben Rubens and Bob van Ameringen. They were friends in the Netherlands before WWII when their lives were disrupted. They became refugees but eventually, separately, settled in Australia. Here after 50 years they Read more…

  • About
  • Contact
  • Activities
  • The Archive
  • Activities
  • Privacy Policy
Hestia | Developed by ThemeIsle