To keep our staff and customers safe we will continue to follow the physical distancing, building capacity limits and increased hygiene practises outlined by the State Government in their roadmap to recovery. When entering the library please make sure you sanitise your hands at the sanitiser stations provided. Bookings are essential.
FRIENDS' 2021 AGM AND DINNER
Saturday, 4 December 2021 at 6.30pm
Saturday, 4 December 2021 at 6.30pm
A TUESDAY TALK - BOOKS IN MY LIFE
In partnership with the State Library of South Australia
Speaker: Janet & Suzanne Scarfe
Tuesday 7 December 2021 at 11.00am-12.00pm
Cost: FREE
Hetzel Lecture Theatre, Institute Building, State Library
Anlaby is the home of the oldest Merino Stud in South Australia, settled in 1839.
Janet Scarfe is a professional historian whose research interests include family history and biography, Australian army nurses in World War One and Two, and controversies around the ordination of women in the Anglican Church in Australia. Suzanne (Sue) Scarfe is a genealogist with a keen interest in family history. They are the great grand-daughters of Hugh and Margaret Campbell, the first of three generations to live and work on Anlaby. Sue began the project with her genealogical research and Janet added her historical skills. The result is a new book The Campbells of Anlaby, 1860-1940 (published this year) a social history of three generations of Campbells and the communities in which they lived and worked.
In partnership with the State Library of South Australia
Speaker: Janet & Suzanne Scarfe
Tuesday 7 December 2021 at 11.00am-12.00pm
Cost: FREE
Hetzel Lecture Theatre, Institute Building, State Library
Anlaby is the home of the oldest Merino Stud in South Australia, settled in 1839.
Janet Scarfe is a professional historian whose research interests include family history and biography, Australian army nurses in World War One and Two, and controversies around the ordination of women in the Anglican Church in Australia. Suzanne (Sue) Scarfe is a genealogist with a keen interest in family history. They are the great grand-daughters of Hugh and Margaret Campbell, the first of three generations to live and work on Anlaby. Sue began the project with her genealogical research and Janet added her historical skills. The result is a new book The Campbells of Anlaby, 1860-1940 (published this year) a social history of three generations of Campbells and the communities in which they lived and worked.
