A Bluebird Cafe chocolate tin on display at
the the official launch of the 'Selling an American Dream: Australia's Greek Cafe' exhibition. There were a number of displays of artefacts for Greek cafes at the exhibition.
Open entrythe the official launch of the 'Selling an American Dream: Australia's Greek Cafe' exhibition. There were a number of displays of artefacts for Greek cafes at the exhibition.
Open entryAcropolis Cafe Conadilly Street Gunnedah NSW c 1934 with one of the owners ( Emanuel Kepreotes or Peter Veneris) and Angelo Nicholas (Coutsonikolas) on the right. Angelo Nicholas later a partner of the original Australia...
Open entryAll the major carparks in Gunnedah, NSW, are named after Kytherians, as a mark of respect for the impact they had on the growth and development of the town. Kytherians, and Greek-Australians generally, are held in very h...
Open entryAll the major carparks in Gunnedah, NSW, are named after Kytherians, as a mark of respect for the impact they had on the growth and development of the town. Kytherians, and Greek-Australians generally, are held in very h...
Open entryAll the major carparks in Gunnedah, NSW, are named after Kytherians, as a mark of respect for the impact they had on the growth and development of the town. Kytherians, and Greek-Australians generally, are held in very h...
Open entryJim Kepreotes - Gunnedah - in his 40's. For more detailed entries on his involvement in the town of Gunnedah, search under Gunnedah, through the internal search engine provided on the site. As with many other photographs...
Open entryTheo Fatseas - Gunnedah business identity. He lived in Gunnedah for 30 years. Theo owned the Monterey Cafe. He had two children, a boy and a girl. Both married and living in Sydney. Theo Fatseas died on the 10th July, 19...
Open entryAcropolis Cafe Gunnedah, NSW. The Cafe has long since closed, but the facade still announces the name. The original owners were the Melitas Brothers, whose name has always remained on the facade. Kytherians Emanuel Kepre...
Open entryA young Peter Venardos, who took over the Acropolis Cafe, Gunnedah, NSW, Australia, in partnership with Theo Souris in 1945. For a more detailed history of Peter's buisness life see the article in this section entitled "...
Open entryEmanuel Kepreotes bought the Acropolis Cafe, Gunnedah, from the Melitas Brothers in partnership with Peter Veneris in 1923. Emanuel died on 24/1/1973, aged 73, and is buried in the (Old) Cemetery, Hunter Street, Gunnedah...
Open entryAll the major carparks in Gunnedah, NSW, are named after Kytherians, as a mark of respect for the impact they had on the growth and development of the town. This sign heralds the Kepreotes Carpark, and both their' - and...
Open entryAll the major carparks in Gunnedah, NSW, are named after Kytherians, as a mark of respect for the impact they had on the growth and development of the town. This sign heralds the Comino Carpark, and both their' - and "Gu...
Open entryTHEO Kepreotes with his wife Anna, and daughter Maria Notaras. Maria is married to John Notaras, Engineer and developer, whose family, also Kytherian, originally hails from Rockhampton in Queensland. GREEK National Day w...
Open entry