Duffecy, Jim - History of the founding of OAC in the USA
- AU AU-MTC 254-254-31
- Series
- 1956-1983
Part of Open Air Campaigners collection
Duffecy, Jim
Duffecy, Jim - History of the founding of OAC in the USA
Part of Open Air Campaigners collection
Duffecy, Jim
Duffecy, Jim - Diary of Martin Niemoller's visit, 1949
Part of Open Air Campaigners collection
The German theologian Martin Niemoller visited Australia in 1949, sponsored by Open Air Campaigners and the Council of Churches. OAC leader Jim Duffecy kept a diary with newsclippings and ephemera pasted in, documenting the visit.
Dudley Foord, Edwin Judge, Eduard Schweizer, Donald Robinson, Noel Pollard
Part of Photographs
Taken on the occasion of Eduard Schweizer's visit to Moore College in 1968.
Certificate of First Class Honours, Deaconess Institution, 10th march 1961; Licences issued by the Diocese of Sydney (Setting apart as Deaconess 1965, licences to officiate at Communion, Authority to Act as Deaconess 1975); testimonial letters from Deaconess House, the Diocese of Sydney and Anglican Retirement Villages; metal and enamel badges (Australian Church Women, Girls' Friendly Society, Church Missionary Society, ME/CFS); Deaconess medallion, blue cloth cap and white cloth collar.
Certificate and order of service from 'setting apart' in 1946, lay liturgical assistant licence 1998, retirement home newsletter 2016, order of service from funeral 2017.
Blue enamel badge of the Deaconess Order in the Sydney Diocese, silver badge and medallion of the Deaconess Order in Australia and worldwide, white silk stole with blue and red decorative applique, explanatory note.
Photographs, correspondence, framed carving of decorative cross with inscription "In memory of Deaconess Mary Andrews from her friends in China" (30 x 25 cm).
Obituary in Southern Cross, 2014; Wikipedia entry, photocopy of 1977 thesis.
Includes Deaconess brooch and Jerusalem cross pendant.
"To the glory of God and in memory of Emily Norbury, Principal of Deaconess House and Head Deaconess of this Diocese 1938-1944, this house was dedicated on 29th November 1957, by the Most Reverend H.W.K. Mowll, Archbishop of Sydney and Primate of Australia."