1,379,971 research outputs found
Delia Lawrie
No full textDelia is the daughter of Dawn Lawrie, the member for Nightcliff from 1971 to 1974. Delia was born in Darwin in 1966 and attended Nightcliff Primary and High School. She and her husband Tim Pigot have two daughters and a son.
Before turning to politics Delia worked as a reporter and producer of the ABC Radio 'Drive' program, as an editor of the Darwin Sun and a journalist for a number of newspapers including the NT News. She has also worked as Disability Advocate and Executive Director for Advocacy Victoria and NT Carers Association. Delia is also very active in community councils and committees.
A member of the Australian Labor Party, Delia Lawrie has represented the electorate of Karama since 2001 and has been a Minister since 2005. She was re-elected in 2005 and 2008 and has held the position of Deputy Chief Minister since 2009. Her other positions include that of Treasurer since 2007, Minister for Justice and Attorney-General since 2009, Minister for Alcohol Policy since 2009, Minister for Planning and Lands and Infrastructure (2006-2009) and Deputy Chairman of Committees since 2002. Delia is also a former NT Government Whip.
After the 2012 elections, Delia became the Leader of the Opposition. Delia enjoys fishing, gardening, reading and watching sports.PoliticianJournalis
Delia Touche, Spring 2020 BFA #2 Exhibition
No full textDelia Touche: Artist Statement
In my work I have prints of Native American people dancing in traditional regalia. My artist book is a representation of the reservation, which is an aftermath of colonization. The other side is prairie life before European settlers came to the Americas. I use the monotype process to represent cultural dissipation within indigenous communities. The first prints are representations of a time when Native culture was undisturbed and vibrant; than the ghost image is that culture slowly fading into nothingness.
Images of Delia Touche\u27s art
Delia Locke Diary, 1857
No full textDelia (Hammond) Locke was the matriarch of the family. Born in 1832, she married Dr. Dean Jewett Locke and moved to California in 1855. That same year Delia began keeping a daily diary. The diary provides a remarkable documentation of life in rural northern California in the 19th century. The daily happenings of Delia\u27s life and the Lockeford community are recorded, including the activities of church and temperance organizations as well as the Mokelumne River Ladies\u27 Sewing Circle. Nearly every entry begins with temperature recordings taken at sunrise (written as T.S.R ), 2 PM, and Sunset (written as S.S. ).https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/cs-dld/1002/thumbnail.jp
Delia Locke Diary, 1885-1891
No full textDelia (Hammond) Locke was the matriarch of the family. Born in 1832, she married Dr. Dean Jewett Locke and moved to California in 1855. That same year Delia began keeping a daily diary. The diary provides a remarkable documentation of life in rural northern California in the 19th century. The daily happenings of Delia\u27s life and the Lockeford community are recorded, including the activities of church and temperance organizations as well as the Mokelumne River Ladies\u27 Sewing Circle. Nearly every entry begins with temperature recordings taken at sunrise (written as T.S.R ), 2 PM, and Sunset (written as S.S. ).https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/cs-dld/1008/thumbnail.jp
Delia Locke Diary, 1858-1861
No full textDelia (Hammond) Locke was the matriarch of the family. Born in 1832, she married Dr. Dean Jewett Locke and moved to California in 1855. That same year Delia began keeping a daily diary. The diary provides a remarkable documentation of life in rural northern California in the 19th century. The daily happenings of Delia\u27s life and the Lockeford community are recorded, including the activities of church and temperance organizations as well as the Mokelumne River Ladies\u27 Sewing Circle. Nearly every entry begins with temperature recordings taken at sunrise (written as T.S.R ), 2 PM, and Sunset (written as S.S. ).https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/cs-dld/1003/thumbnail.jp
Delia Locke Diary, 1907-1911
No full textDelia (Hammond) Locke was the matriarch of the family. Born in 1832, she married Dr. Dean Jewett Locke and moved to California in 1855. That same year Delia began keeping a daily diary. The diary provides a remarkable documentation of life in rural northern California in the 19th century. The daily happenings of Delia\u27s life and the Lockeford community are recorded, including the activities of church and temperance organizations as well as the Mokelumne River Ladies\u27 Sewing Circle. Nearly every entry begins with temperature recordings taken at sunrise (written as T.S.R ), 2 PM, and Sunset (written as S.S. ).https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/cs-dld/1012/thumbnail.jp
Delia Locke Diary, 1855-1856
No full textDelia (Hammond) Locke was the matriarch of the family. Born in 1832, she married Dr. Dean Jewett Locke and moved to California in 1855. That same year Delia began keeping a daily diary. The diary provides a remarkable documentation of life in rural northern California in the 19th century. The daily happenings of Delia\u27s life and the Lockeford community are recorded, including the activities of church and temperance organizations as well as the Mokelumne River Ladies\u27 Sewing Circle. Nearly every entry begins with temperature recordings taken at sunrise (written as T.S.R ), 2 PM, and Sunset (written as S.S. ).https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/cs-dld/1001/thumbnail.jp
Delia Locke Diary, 1902-1907
No full textDelia (Hammond) Locke was the matriarch of the family. Born in 1832, she married Dr. Dean Jewett Locke and moved to California in 1855. That same year Delia began keeping a daily diary. The diary provides a remarkable documentation of life in rural northern California in the 19th century. The daily happenings of Delia\u27s life and the Lockeford community are recorded, including the activities of church and temperance organizations as well as the Mokelumne River Ladies\u27 Sewing Circle. Nearly every entry begins with temperature recordings taken at sunrise (written as T.S.R ), 2 PM, and Sunset (written as S.S. ).https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/cs-dld/1011/thumbnail.jp
Delia Locke Diary, 1898-1902
No full textDelia (Hammond) Locke was the matriarch of the family. Born in 1832, she married Dr. Dean Jewett Locke and moved to California in 1855. That same year Delia began keeping a daily diary. The diary provides a remarkable documentation of life in rural northern California in the 19th century. The daily happenings of Delia\u27s life and the Lockeford community are recorded, including the activities of church and temperance organizations as well as the Mokelumne River Ladies\u27 Sewing Circle. Nearly every entry begins with temperature recordings taken at sunrise (written as T.S.R ), 2 PM, and Sunset (written as S.S. ).https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/cs-dld/1010/thumbnail.jp
Delia Locke Diary, 1862-1869
No full textDelia (Hammond) Locke was the matriarch of the family. Born in 1832, she married Dr. Dean Jewett Locke and moved to California in 1855. That same year Delia began keeping a daily diary. The diary provides a remarkable documentation of life in rural northern California in the 19th century. The daily happenings of Delia\u27s life and the Lockeford community are recorded, including the activities of church and temperance organizations as well as the Mokelumne River Ladies\u27 Sewing Circle. Nearly every entry begins with temperature recordings taken at sunrise (written as T.S.R ), 2 PM, and Sunset (written as S.S. ).https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/cs-dld/1004/thumbnail.jp
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