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Staff Sergeant Leslie Frederick Hoy – Machine Gunner and Trainer of Men  

Staff Sergeant Leslie Frederick Hoy – Machine Gunner and Trainer of Men  

Mar 12, 2025

Reading time: 6 minutes
Leslie had surely known men who had fought in Greece, and it is likely that some of them were killed or captured there. For someone who grew up during the Great War and its immediate aftermath, it comes as no surprise that he felt it his patriotic duty to do his part in the World War of his day. On 27 June 1941, Leslie embarked on a troop ship heading to Egypt. A month later, he reached his destination, and on 1 August, he was in Palestine. The very next day, he was promoted to Staff Sergeant.

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Free France was African: the Story of France’s African Soldiers in WW2

Free France was African: the Story of France’s African Soldiers in WW2

Jan 23, 2025

Reading time: 15 minutes
From a humble, precarious exile in London, Free France patched together from soldiers and sailors of the scattered French military under the leadership of General Charles de Gaulle. One of the most storied resistance movements in World War II, far-flung Frenchmen swelled in number until hundreds of thousands could return to liberate France in 1944.

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Glastonbury: archaeology is revealing new truths about the origins of British Christianity

Glastonbury: archaeology is revealing new truths about the origins of British Christianity

Feb 10, 2025

Reading time: 5 minutes
Many Christians believe that Glastonbury is the site of the earliest church in Britain, allegedly founded in the first or second century by Joseph of Arimathea. According to the Gospels, Joseph was the man who donated his own tomb for the body of Christ following the crucifixion. By the 14th century, it was popularly believed that Glastonbury Abbey had been founded by the biblical figure of Joseph. The legend emerged that Joseph had travelled to Britain with the Grail, the vessel used to collect Christ’s blood. For 800 years, Glastonbury has been associated with the romance of King Arthur, the Holy Grail and Joseph of Arimathea. Later stories connected Glastonbury directly to the life of Christ.

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The 7 Largest Empires in History

The 7 Largest Empires in History

Mar 6, 2025

Reading time: 8 minutes
While very few exist today, the world’s history books are filled with hundreds of thousands of empires, ranging from a handful of islands to near-global domination.

A select few stand as the most infamous, such as the Roman Empire or the British Empire, yet many of history’s largest empires are less well-known. So, what were the world’s largest empires across history?

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Allied Outpost: the History of Goodenough Island

Allied Outpost: the History of Goodenough Island

Dec 4, 2024

Reading time: 11 minutes
From the most ancient settlers, over 50,000 years ago, to battling empires in the 20th century, Goodenough Island has offered a vantage point over the Solomon Sea and an eastern gateway to the island of Papua. 
A peacefully settled island for much of its history, Goodenough was also the site of one of Australia’s earliest daring successes in the struggle against the Empire of Japan.

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Australians in Malta during WWII – Visit the sites

Australians in Malta during WWII – Visit the sites

Jun 28, 2024

Reading time: 20 minutes
Australian airmen and sailors played a pivotal role defending Malta. Their actions defending the beleaguered island fortress helped turn the tide of the war. Your visit to the places Australian servicemen and servicewomen lived, served and fought on Malta begins as soon as you step off the aircraft at Malta’s international airport.
This airport began life as RAF Luqa, which was one of the busiest airfields during the defence of Malta.

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What was the Medieval warm period?

What was the Medieval warm period?

Sep 2, 2024

Reading time: 6 minutes
The Medieval warm period is an asynchronous regional warming caused by natural (not human-driven) climatic variation, whereas we are facing a homogeneous and global warming caused by human activity releasing too much greenhouse gas into the atmosphere.

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More than a century on, Gallipoli campaign should be more than just a symbol of futility

More than a century on, Gallipoli campaign should be more than just a symbol of futility

Apr 22, 2025

Reading time: 6 minutes
But the Gallipoli campaign’s result was especially troubling even at the time. Memorial services were held in April 1916 on the first anniversary of the initial landings. Subsequently, this anniversary has acquired special significance as Anzac Day, helping to shape and mark the transformation of Australia and New Zealand from British dominions to independent nations. And Gallipoli has become almost as notorious in British memory as the Somme and Passchendaele in symbolising the carnage of the war. The point is not simply the scale of the losses. It is also the fact that the campaign was so obviously a resounding defeat. What could have been more futile?

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Slavery at home? The Australian Conscription Referendums of WWI

Slavery at home? The Australian Conscription Referendums of WWI

Mar 20, 2025

Reading time: 11 minutes
On 31st July 1914, just days before the catastrophe of war was allowed to come to Europe, Australian Prime Minister Andrew Fisher made a solemn promise on behalf of his country to “stand beside the mother country to help and defend her to our last man and our last shilling.”
But as the months passed as the fighting ground on, and as stories of the horrors endured in Turkey and France trickled back to the home front, Australia’s young democracy faced one of its most harrowing trials yet as those on both sides of the issue battled to determine the path ahead.

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The birth of Ravenser Odd

The birth of Ravenser Odd

Jul 16, 2024

Reading time: 8 minutes
In 1290 there was an investigation into their complaint and the records of that investigation still survive. The people of Grimsby told the king’s investigators that in the time of King Henry III ‘a certain small island was born’, the distance of ‘one tide’ from Grimsby, and fishermen began to dry their nets there. One day a ship was wrecked on the island, and someone made a cabin from the wreckage and began to live there. That man, the first permanent resident of this new land, began to sell food and drink to passing sailors.

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Southern Cross Over Malta: Australian Fighter Pilots in the Battle for the Mediterranean

Southern Cross Over Malta: Australian Fighter Pilots in the Battle for the Mediterranean

Apr 23, 2024

Reading time: 10 minutes
For three long years, as Britain and her allies first clung to survival and then clawed victory out of the face of overwhelming odds, a single island held out hope in the Mediterranean. Malta, just 17 miles long and 9 miles wide, with its neighboring island of Gozo had long stood as a fortress in the sea for whoever could hold it. Over the centuries, Malta had withstood Moorish, Turkish, and French sieges and fallen under a variety of civilisations dating back thousands of years.

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WHO DISCOVERED WHAT WHEN? – BOOK REVIEW

WHO DISCOVERED WHAT WHEN? – BOOK REVIEW

Apr 18, 2024

Who Discovered What When? Five hundred years of great scientific discoveries by David Ellyard: an absorbing and easy-to-read book about the growth of scientific ideas and knowledge since 1500.

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‘Unsurpassed in the Annals of Australian Arms’ – The Defence of Rethimno

‘Unsurpassed in the Annals of Australian Arms’ – The Defence of Rethimno

Feb 29, 2024

In May of 1941, as the German invasion of Crete threatened to swamp the island, a single Australian Army Brigade would find itself fighting for its life around Rethimno and its landing strip. Approaching Rethimno was the best of the best of the German army: 1,700 paratroopers of the 3rd battalion of the elite 1st Fallschirmjager-Division.

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‘Habits of civilised life’: how one Australian State forced Indigenous people to meet onerous conditions to obtain citizenship

‘Habits of civilised life’: how one Australian State forced Indigenous people to meet onerous conditions to obtain citizenship

Apr 17, 2024

Reading time: 7 minutes
In the breakthrough High Court case Love and Thoms vs Commonwealth in 2020, the court ruled that First Nations people could not be considered aliens in Australia. As Justice James Edelman noted in the decision, whatever the other manners in which they were treated […] Aboriginal people were not ‘considered as foreigners in a kingdom which is their own’.

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