Cafes, Shops & Cinemas

Until recently, the Archive was known as ScreenSound Australia. The Archive is part of the Australian Film Commission. It is Australia's audiovisual archive, collecting, preserving and sharing the nations moving image an...

Until recently, the Archive was known as ScreenSound Australia. The Archive is part of the Australian Film Commission. It is Australia's audiovisual archive, collecting, preserving and sharing the nations moving image an...

Until recently, the Archive was known as ScreenSound Australia. The Archive is part of the Australian Film Commission. It is Australia's audiovisual archive, collecting, preserving and sharing the nations moving image an...

The bridge takes you South to Boggabri. From Peter Tsicalas' Kytherian presence in North Western NSW – Namoi Valley we learn that - "In 1928 Minas, Emmanuel and Nick Vasili Aroney (Mayonesou) established the Aroneys here...

From Peter Tsicalas' Kytherian presence in North Western NSW – Namoi Valley we learn that - "In 1928 Minas, Emmanuel and Nick Vasili Aroney (Mayonesou) established the Aroneys here for the next 70yrs. Their name lives on...

From Peter Tsicalas' Kytherian presence in North Western NSW – Namoi Valley we learn that - "In 1928 Minas, Emmanuel and Nick Vasili Aroney (Mayonesou) established the Aroneys here for the next 70yrs. Their name lives on...

From Peter Tsicalas' Kytherian presence in North Western NSW – Namoi Valley we learn that - "In 1928 Minas, Emmanuel and Nick Vasili Aroney (Mayonesou) established the Aroneys here for the next 70yrs. Their name lives on...

Photo taken in August 2005. The store was otherwise eerily empty. When we re-visited the site in February 2006, the building in which the sign was housed, and the adjoining building, had been razed to the ground. In earl...

Photo taken in August 2005. Both stores were vacant. When we re-visited the site in February 2006, the two buildings had been razed to the ground. In early February the local Council had given the site away to a local Mi...

Photo taken in August 2005. Both stores were vacant. When we re-visited the site in February 2006, the two buildings had been razed to the ground. In early February the local Council had given the site away to a local Mi...

Photo taken in August 2005. Both stores were vacant. When we re-visited the site in February 2006, the two buildings had been razed to the ground. In early February the local Council had given the site away to a local Mi...

Still owned by the Notaras Family. There are numerous references to the Saraton Theatre at kythera-family. Search under "Saraton".

Still owned by the Notaras Family. There are numerous references to the Saraton Theatre at kythera-family. Search under "Saraton".

Still owned by the Notaras Family. There are numerous references to the Saraton Theatre at kythera-family. Search under "Saraton".

Still owned by the Notaras Family. There are numerous references to the Saraton Theatre at kythera-family. Search under "Saraton".

Still owned by the Notaras Family. There are numerous references to the Saraton Theatre at kythera-family. Search under "Saraton".

Still owned by the Notaras Family. There are numerous references to the Saraton Theatre at kythera-family. Search under "Saraton".

South of the River: The stylish Marble Bar Cafe was just one of seven Greek Cafes in Grafton and one which enjoyed longevity. The Daily Examiner, Grafton. August 30, 2003, page 8. by Juris Graney The history of Greek caf...

Waratah, a family affair. The Daily Examiner, Grafton. Staurday, August 30, 2003. Page. 9. By Juris Graney. Chris Hatgis leans forward and looks fondly at pictures of the Waratah Cafe. The black, white and sepia photogra...

A stroll in Athens with his uncle, before Chris Hatgis leaves for Greece The Daily Examiner, Tuesday October 7, 2003, page 11. By, Lauretta Godbee Chris Hatgis was 13 years old, when he travelled alone half-way round th...