User:Nat965/1995 Queen's Birthday Honours (Australia)

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The Queen's Birthday Honours 1995 were appointments Australian honours system to recognise and reward good works by citizens of Australia and other nations that contribute to Australia. The Birthday Honours are awarded as part of the Queen's Official Birthday celebrations and were announced on 12 June 1995 in Australia.[1]

Order of Australia[edit]

Companion (AC)[edit]

General Division[edit]

  • His Excellency the Honourable Neal Blewett. For service to the Australian Parliament, to the development and implementation of public policy, particularly national AIDS policy, and for scholarship.
  • The Honourable Elizabeth Andreas Evatt AO. For service to the law, to social justice and to the promotion of human rights worldwide, particularly in the areas of equal opportunity and anti-discrimination legislation and practice.

Military Division[edit]

  • Lieutenant General John Cedric Grey AO. For outstanding leadership, inspiration and dedication to the Australian Army , particularly as Chief of the General Staff during a period of profound restructuring of the Australian Army.

Officer (AO)[edit]

General Division[edit]

  • Professor Denise Irene Bradley. For service to education and to educational policy in schools and universities, particularly in relation to access and equity for women and girls.
  • Father Frank Tenison Brennan. For service to Aboriginal Australians, particularly as an advocate in the areas of law, social justice and reconciliation.
  • Mr Brian Edwin Burdekin. For service to the community as Human Rights Commissioner and for the promotion and protection of social justice and human rights in other countries.
  • Mr John Dowling Coates, AM. For service to the advancement of sport and the Olympic Movement.
  • Professor Alexander Kevin Cohen. For service to medicine, particularly in the field of endocrinology, to the arts, and to the community.
  • Ms Eva Maria Cox. For advocacy and social policy analysis on behalf of those groups in the community whoare marginalised, in particular women, welfare and community groups.
  • Mrs Allison Winning Dickson OAM. For service to higher education as Chancellor of the University of Southern Queensland and to the community.
  • Mr Erik Franz Ferdinand Finger. For service to engineering and for public service, particularly in the area of economic, trade, and investment development in Queensland.
  • Mr Alexander Cristy Freeleagus CBE AM RFD AE. For service to the community, particularly to the welfare of the Greek community in Queensland and to the ex-service community.
  • Mrs Janet Lee Holmes a Court. For service to business, the arts, and thecommunity.
  • Dr Diana Glen Horvath. For service to health administration and to medicine, particularly through advancing medical teaching and medical research.
  • Richard George Humphry. For service to public administration and to business.
  • Emeritus Professor Kenneth Richard McKinnon. For servlce to education, to the community, and to the arts.
  • Robert Edward Patrick McMillan. For service to marine environment conservation and to structural engineering.
  • Gavin Geoffrey Souter, AM. For service to Australian historical literature.
  • Gregory Frank Taylor. For public service and for the development of economic and social policy.
  • Professor Geoffrey Donald Thorburn. For service to medicine and to research in the field of fetal physiology.
  • Stanley David Martin Wallis. For service to the manufacturing industry, to commerce and to the community.
  • Professor Ian William Webster. For service to community medicine and public health.
  • Nancy Mary Weir. For service to music and to music education.

Military Division[edit]

Navy

  • Rear Admiral Peter Terence Purcell, RAN. For exemplary service to the Royal Australian Navy, particularly as the Director General of Naval Production.

Army

  • Major General James Michael Connolly, AM. For distinguished service to the Australian Army and the Australian Defence Force, particularly in the fields of personnel and operations.
  • Major General David Glen Rossi. For distinguished service to the Australian Army and the Australian Defence Force in the field of Health Services.

Member (AM)[edit]

General Division[edit]

  • Elsie June Allen. For service to health care and to the advancement of nursing standards.
  • Ronald Graham Archer. For service to cricket, to business and to the community.
  • The Reverend Canon Stuart Barton Babbage. For service to the Anglican Church of Australia, to education and to the community.
  • Marjorie Baldwin Jones. For service to the establishment of Aboriginal health resources in rural and remote communities, particularly in the specialties of opthamology and obstetrics.
  • Lyndal McAlpin Barlin. For service to parliamentary practice and procedure.
  • Professor David Campbell Barr. For service to education.
  • Kevin Wayne Bawden. For service to people with physical disabilities, particularly as President of the Wheelchair Sports Association of South Australia.
  • Roger David Bernard Beale. For service to public sector policy development, particularly micro-economic reform.
  • George Henry Bennett. For service to local government.
  • Geoffrey James Betts, MBE. For service to the community.
  • Edward Walter Ayling Butcher. For service to transport.
  • Elizabeth Anne Byrne Henderson. For service to women's health and to community.
  • Dr Francis Norman Carrick. For service to wildlife preservation, particularly in relation to koalas.
  • Ann Dennis Clark. For service to education, particularly as Executive Director of Catholic Schools in the Parramatta Diocese.
  • John Forrest Haymen Clark. For service to industry and commerce.
  • Judith Anne Cornell. For service to nursing, particularly to the quality of nursing practice and education.
  • Bryce Courtenay. For service to advertising and marketing, to the community and as an author.
  • Professor Michael John Cousins. For service to medicine, particularly in the fields of pain management and anaesthesia.
  • Jeanette Adelaide Covacevich. For service to science, particularly in the field of herpetology, and to conservation.
  • Helen Kaye Dening-Ledgerwood. For service to the building industry.
  • The Honourable Nicholas Manuel Dondas. For service to Government and politics and to the Northern Territory Legislative Assembly.
  • Dr Michael Drake. For service to medicine, particularly in the field of cytopathology and cervical cancer screening.
  • Professor Henry Ekert. For service to medicine, particularly in the fields of paediatric haematology and oncology.
  • Leonard George Fletcher. For service to health administration.
  • Professor David Edward Flint. For service to the print media, particularly as chairman of the Australian Press Council, and to international relations.
  • Malcolm Leslie Germein. For service to local government and to the community.

References[edit]

  1. ^ "The Queen's Birthday 1995 Honours List". Governor-General of the Commonwealth of Australia. 1995. Archived from the original (PDF) on 12 September 2015.

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