Paul Nunan: Difference between revisions
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'''Brother Paul Nunan''' was a [[Congregation of Christian Brothers|Christian Brother]], |
'''Brother Paul Nunan''' was a [[Congregation of Christian Brothers|Christian Brother]]. He taught at [[Kavanagh College|Christian Brothers School]], [[Dunedin]] from 1876 until 1883. He arrived in Dunedin eight months after the foundation Christian Brothers community led by Brother Fursey Bodkin.<ref>O'Neill, p. 38: 1876-1976: The First 100 Years in New Zealand at Christian Brothers School, Dunedin, p. 30.</ref> Nunan was an influential headmaster of [[Christian Brothers College, Perth]], where he served from 1897–1908, 1912–1918 and 1920-21.<ref name="sghrherh">Aquinas College Student Diary 2005</ref> He was one of the four headmasters who inaugurated the PSA.<ref name="OHG">Massam, Katharine (1998).''On High Ground: Images of One Hundred Years at [[Aquinas College, Perth|Aquinas College]], Western Australia'' [[University of Western Australia]] Press ISBN 1876268050</ref> He was a member of the royal commission that established the [[University of Western Australia]].<ref name="aehethatj">Aquinas College Student Diary 2006</ref> In honor of his work at CBC Perth, he has a boarding house at Aquinas College named after him called Nunan Residence.<ref name="wgrhreh">Aquinas College Student Diary 2007</ref> He was also headmaster of [[St Patrick's College, Ballarat]] 1910-1912. |
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He was one of the four headmasters who inaugurated the PSA.<ref name="OHG">Massam, Katharine (1998).''On High Ground: Images of One Hundred Years at [[Aquinas College, Perth|Aquinas College]], Western Australia'' [[University of Western Australia]] Press ISBN 1876268050</ref> |
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He was a member of the royal commission that established the [[University of Western Australia]].<ref name="aehethatj">Aquinas College Student Diary 2006</ref> |
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In honor of his work at CBC Perth, he has a boarding house at Aquinas College named after him called Nunan Residence.<ref name="wgrhreh">Aquinas College Student Diary 2007</ref> |
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== References == |
== References == |
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*{{cite journal | author = Leinster-Mackay, Donald P. and Gregory Hancock | year = 1979 | title = Godliness, manliness and good learning : Victorian virtues and Western Australian exemplars, 1891-1911 | journal = Melbourne studies in education | volume = 1979 | pages = p. 141–154}} |
*{{cite journal | author = Leinster-Mackay, Donald P. and Gregory Hancock | year = 1979 | title = Godliness, manliness and good learning : Victorian virtues and Western Australian exemplars, 1891-1911 | journal = Melbourne studies in education | volume = 1979 | pages = p. 141–154}} |
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*{{cite book | author = Paull, Kevin | year = 2001 | title = Beyond dreams in stone: a history of the Christian Brothers' colleges in Western Australia, 1894-2000 | location = Perth, Western Australia | publisher = Trustees of the Christian Brothers in WA Inc.}} |
*{{cite book | author = Paull, Kevin | year = 2001 | title = Beyond dreams in stone: a history of the Christian Brothers' colleges in Western Australia, 1894-2000 | location = Perth, Western Australia | publisher = Trustees of the Christian Brothers in WA Inc.}} |
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*[[Congregation of Christian Brothers in New Zealand]] (for his eight years at [[Kavanagh College|Christian Brothers School]], [[Dunedin]], [[New Zealand]]) |
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{{Aquinas College, Perth}} |
{{Aquinas College, Perth}} |
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Revision as of 05:10, 7 December 2010
Paul Nunan | |
|---|---|
 Paul Nunan | |
| Nationality | Australian |
| Occupation | Headmaster & Christian Brother |
| Spouse | N/A |
Brother Paul Nunan was a Christian Brother. He taught at Christian Brothers School, Dunedin from 1876 until 1883. He arrived in Dunedin eight months after the foundation Christian Brothers community led by Brother Fursey Bodkin.[1] Nunan was an influential headmaster of Christian Brothers College, Perth, where he served from 1897–1908, 1912–1918 and 1920-21.[2] He was one of the four headmasters who inaugurated the PSA.[3] He was a member of the royal commission that established the University of Western Australia.[4] In honor of his work at CBC Perth, he has a boarding house at Aquinas College named after him called Nunan Residence.[5] He was also headmaster of St Patrick's College, Ballarat 1910-1912.
References
- ^ O'Neill, p. 38: 1876-1976: The First 100 Years in New Zealand at Christian Brothers School, Dunedin, p. 30.
- ^ Aquinas College Student Diary 2005
- ^ Massam, Katharine (1998).On High Ground: Images of One Hundred Years at Aquinas College, Western Australia University of Western Australia Press ISBN 1876268050
- ^ Aquinas College Student Diary 2006
- ^ Aquinas College Student Diary 2007
Further reading
- Leinster-Mackay, Donald P. and Gregory Hancock (1979). "Godliness, manliness and good learning : Victorian virtues and Western Australian exemplars, 1891-1911". Melbourne studies in education. 1979: p. 141–154.
{{cite journal}}:|pages=has extra text (help) - Paull, Kevin (2001). Beyond dreams in stone: a history of the Christian Brothers' colleges in Western Australia, 1894-2000. Perth, Western Australia: Trustees of the Christian Brothers in WA Inc.