submitted by The Daily Examiner, Grafton on 18.01.2011
Photograph included in an article entitled, Lights, Cameras and Plenty of Action, on page 2 of a 24 page Liftout to celebrate the " re-opening of the refurbished Theatre. The Liftout can be downloaded here: Saraton_24p_Liftout_s.pdf You can read all remaining articles in the Liftout. First article: After its grand reopening on November ...
After its grand reopening on November 23, 2010, we look back at the Saraton Theatre’s (Grafton, NSW) history, and the special place it holds in our hearts This is the header for the first article in a 24 page Lifout produced by the Daily Examiner. The Liftout can be downloaded here: Saraton_24p_Liftout_s.pdf You can read all remaining articles in the Liftout.
submitted by Kytherian Cinema Review on 08.11.2010
Clarence Valley Review, 16 page supplement, 22nd September, 2010. Full version, now downloadable at: Saraton_Theatre_22_Sept_2010.pdf Back from the brink Geoff Helisma Article, page 2 of the supplement In 1999 many country cinemas were enduring hard economic times. The Saraton Theatre was set to become a victim of ...
submitted by Vassilia Corones on 14.12.2006
Author: Vassilia Corones When Published: Publisher:Polyurn Press Address: 28 Carabella Street, Kirribilli, NSW, 2061 Available: Description: ISBN: 0 646 25692 0 An account of the life of Jim Corones who migrated from Greece in 1905, and lived his life in the tiny outback Queensland town of Quilpie with generosity, courage and good fellowship leaving the town the better for his unflagging involvement in all aspects of life in this ...
submitted by Victor Panaretos on 29.05.2006
Still owned by the Notaras Family. There are numerous references to the Saraton Theatre at kythera-family. Search under "Saraton".
submitted by The Daily Examiner, Grafton on 29.05.2006
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 cafes in the Clarence Valley is being documented by two historians as part of a project called ‘In Their Own Image: Greek Australians’. The national project, which began in 1982, is being headed ...
submitted by Hugh Gilchrist on 30.05.2006
Left to right: 1. Lambrinos Notaras (1860-1932), father of Jack and Anthony; 2. unknown(??) [Identified as Sarantos Zantiotis by Mary Conomos] 3. Jack Notaras (1892-1962); 4. Unknown(??) (although wrongly designated in the book as James Zantiotis) 5. James Zantiotis (youngest lad) 6. Anthony Notaras (1895-1992), father of Angelo, Mitchell, John, Irene, and Betty Notaras. From page 208, Australians ...
submitted by Betty Summers (nee, Notaras) on 28.05.2006
Period unknown. From the photographic collection of the Clarence River Historical Society. Schaeffer House 190 Fitzroy St. Grafton NSW 2460 Australia PO Box 396 Grafton NSW 2460 Ph: (02) 6642 5212 Fax:(02) 6642 5212 Email, Clarence River Historical Society
submitted by Clarence River Historical Society on 27.05.2006
Grafton NSW. From the photographic collection of the Clarence River Historical Society. Schaeffer House 190 Fitzroy St. Grafton NSW 2460 Australia PO Box 396 Grafton NSW 2460 Ph: (02) 6642 5212 Fax:(02) 6642 5212 Email, Clarence River ...
submitted by Vassilia Corones on 30.12.2005
Harry Corones' involvement in the hotel industry extended to Quilpie, where he came to operate three hotels which were placed under the management of his nephew and partner, Jim, and another nephew, Harry George Corones. In August 1921 the Quilpie Hotel, in Brolga Street, was purchased from Ernest and Emma Culliford, and in 1925 the Imperial Hotel was constructed on the corner of Brolga and Buln Buln Streets. In 1926 a fire swept through Quilpie and destroyed the Quilpie ...
submitted by Vassilia Corones on 13.05.2006
The Hotel Charleville as viewed from Alfred Street, Charleville. A large double storey timber building with a wide wrap-around verandah. Some stripped hessian blinds have been used for protection from the elements. The roof line has various gables and decorative timber work, with signage on the front of the hotel nominating H. Corones as the proprietor. Other signs on the building advertise Albert Calcino, hairdresser and tabacconist.
Charleville, Central Queensland, is the location of the famous Charleville Hotel, later the Hotel Corones. Given Harry Corones's fascination with aviation, this is the most appropriate vantage point from which to take a photograph of Charleville.
submitted by Betty Summers (nee, Notaras) on 27.01.2005
Owned by the Notaras family.
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