Family Ties Project

<p“家庭纽带”是因弗雷尔文化艺术理事会、a href= http：www.inverellfamilyhistory.org.au target=_blank因弗雷尔地区家庭历史小组/a、a href= http：//www.une.edu.au/hfrc/target =_blank UNE遗产未来中心/a和a href= http：www.hht.net.au target=_blank新南威尔士州历史房屋信托基金/a之间的合作项目。它的目的是：/p> <ul> <li制定和试行一个试点项目，以确定、管理和社区使用与新南威尔士州农村地区特定遗址和地区有关的文献和可移动遗产收藏品;/li> <li利用已确定和关联的可移动遗产和文献收藏，以各种媒介（出版物、展览、在线、驾车图尔斯旅游）和各种目的（学术研究、文化旅游、遗产保护、适应性再利用战略）重新诠释区内的遗址;和/li> <建立和巩固地方、区域、州和国家社区、文化、保护和教育团体、组织和机构之间的持续伙伴关系。lt;/li> </微升> <p具体地点是新南威尔士州北方因弗雷尔附近的天堂区埃尔斯莫尔的纽斯特德田园地产。该网站是重要的，因为它是该地区的早期田园物业，并与澳大利亚艺术家汤姆·罗伯茨的联系。lt;/p> <p为该项目进行的研究为纽斯特德遗址的保护和重新解释提供了信息，因弗雷尔地区家族史小组指导了对该遗址的图尔斯参观，举办了一些公开讲座和演讲，并在遗址上展出了教学板。lt;/p> <p/p> <p strong结果/strong/p> <布赖恩，穆里尔，人在绘画，介绍，汤姆罗伯茨节，因弗雷尔2001年。lt;/p> <p Hodgens，Ann，The People of Newstead and Paradise Presentation，Tom Roberts Festival，因弗雷尔2006.& lt;/p> <p麦克雷，Camilla和Hodgens，Ann，Family Ties，在澳大利亚历史协会区域会议上的演讲，阿米代尔，2007年。lt;/p> <p Hodgens，Ann，em《画中的人》，新南威尔士美术馆研究报告，2006年。lt;/p> <p为包括阿米代尔历史学会、新南威尔士州和澳大利亚首都直辖区家族史学会会议代表、霍伯里狩猎俱乐部和澳大利亚工程技术学会在内的许多团体提供纽斯特德宅基地和剪羊毛棚的导游图尔斯。lt;/p> <p为在该地区生活和工作的许多人的后代提供了家族史研究援助。lt;/p> <p“家庭纽带”也是开发a href= http：//hfrc.une.edu.au/heritagefutures/index.html遗产未来在线数据库/a的催化剂和重点，该数据库随后被用于其他一些项目，包括a href= http：//hfrc.une.edu.au/heritagefutures/neimmigrants/index.html不同的景象：新英格兰的移民/a; a href= http：//hfrc.une.edu.au/heritagefutures/nearchaeology/index.html新英格兰考古学/a;和a href= http：//hfrc.une.edu.au/heritagefutures/maitland/梅特兰风景/a。& lt;/p> <p研究数据通过UNE遗产未来研究中心主办的a href= http：//hfrc.une.edu.au/heritagefutures/familyties/target =_blank Family Ties/在线数据库共享。lt;/p>

<p>Family Ties was initiated as a collaborative project between Inverell Cultural and Arts Council, <a href="http://www.inverellfamilyhistory.org.au" target="_blank">Inverell District Family History Group</a>, the <a href="http://www.une.edu.au/hfrc/" target="_blank">UNE Heritage Futures Centre</a> and the <a href="http://www.hht.net.au" target="_blank">Historic Houses Trust of NSW</a>. Its aim was to:</p> <ul> <li>develop and trial a pilot project for the identification, management and community access to documentary and movable heritage collections linked to a specific site and district in rural New South Wales;</li> <li>utilise the identified and linked movable heritage and documentary collections to re-interpret the site within the district in a variety of mediums (publications, exhibitions, on-line, driving tours) and for a variety of purposes (academic research, cultural tourism, heritage conservation, adaptive re-use strategies); and</li> <li>establish and consolidate ongoing partnerships between local, regional, state and national community, cultural, conservation and educational groups, organisations and institutions.</li> </ul> <p>The specific site is the Newstead pastoral property, Elsmore, Paradise district near Inverell in northern New South Wales. The site is significant as an early pastoral property in the district and for its association with the Australian artist Tom Roberts.</p> <p>The research conducted for the project has informed the conservation and re-interpretation of the Newstead site, guided tours to the site by Inverell District Family History Group, a number of public talks and presentations, and the didactic panels on display at the site.</p> <p> </p> <p><strong>Outcomes</strong></p> <p>Bryan, Muriel, People in the Paintings, Presentation, Tom Roberts Festival, Inverell 2001.</p> <p>Hodgens, Ann, The People of Newstead and Paradise Presentation, Tom Roberts Festival, Inverell 2006.</p> <p>McRae, Camilla and Hodgens, Ann, Family Ties, Presentation at Australian Historical Association Regional Conference, Armidale, 2007.</p> <p>Hodgens, Ann, <em>The People in the Paintings, A research report for the Art Gallery of NSW</em>, 2006.</p> <p>Guided tours to Newstead homestead and shearing shed for many groups including Armidale Historical Society; NSW & ACT Association of Family History Societies conference delegates; The Horbury Hunt Club; and ASHET, the Australian <em>Society</em> for <em>History </em>of <em>Engineering </em>and Technology.</p> <p>Family history research assistance provided for numerous descendants of people who lived and worked in the area.</p> <p>Family Ties was also the catalyst and focus for the development of the <a href="http://hfrc.une.edu.au/heritagefutures/index.html">Heritage Futures Online Database</a> which has subsequently been used for a number of other projects including <a href="http://hfrc.une.edu.au/heritagefutures/neimmigrants/index.html">Different Sights: Immigrants in New England</a>; <a href="http://hfrc.une.edu.au/heritagefutures/nearchaeology/index.html">New England Archaeology</a>; and <a href="http://hfrc.une.edu.au/heritagefutures/maitland/">Views of Maitland</a>.</p> <p>The research data is shared through the <a href="http://hfrc.une.edu.au/heritagefutures/familyties/" target="_blank">Family Ties</a> online database hosted by the UNE Heritage Futures Research Centre.</p>