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  3. Legacy club members march past the Cenotaph 1930

Legacy club members march past the Cenotaph 1930

By
Sam Hood
From the collections of the
State Library of New South Wales
[hood_05013 / DG ON4/5013]

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Charity and philanthropy
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Hood, Sam

State Library of New South Wales

Charity and philanthropy

In nineteenth-century Sydney, charity protected poor people from starvation and homelessness. The introduction of benefits and pensions in the early and mid-twentieth century made it less crucial, though still important. In recent times, as government outsourced many functions previously been assigned to the state, charity regained some of the influence it had in the nineteenth century.

Clubs and Societies

War

Memorials

Anzac Day

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Anniversary of the start of the first major military action fought by Australian and New Zealand Army Corps during World War I when they landed at Gallipoli in Turkey on 25 April 1915. It was first commemorated and officially named ANZAC Day in 1916.

Martin Place

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Wide street running through Sydney's centre, from the General Post Office at the George Street end, and completed when Sydney City Council resumed property to extend the street all the way to Macquarie Street in the 1930s. Lined with elegant buildings of grand design and lavish materials it has been entirely pedestrian since 1979.