The series of insightful and in-depth military history presentations by noted speakers. The presentations are held online via Zoom.com from 6.45PM for a 7PM start.
• Wednesday 22 June 2022 – Courage And Compassion – Speaker: Don Farrands QC
It is necessary that all audience members pre-book their ticket so that we can organise the appropriate online facility.
Seminar Speaker Program Logistics. The MHHV seminar speaker series will run between 7.00 – 8.00 pm.
Entry & Catering. The online seminar speaker series will attract an entry fee $5 for MHHV members, veterans, concession card holders and students while all other guests will be $10 to cover all costs
For more information on the MHHV Speaker series please contact:
MHHV Secretary: Jason McGregor on 0419 256 681 or email info@mhhv.org.au
Speaker Series Coordinator: Brent Taylor on email info@mhhv.org.au
In his presentation to an audience of 30, Dr Kilsby asserted that the Australian government did a grave injustice to one of its leading citizens in the opening months of World War I.
To an audience of around 30, Dr McLeod stated that among the many military histories written about World War II, the Australian Army’s field ambulance men have seldom been mentioned.
To set the scene, Michael began with a short video of interviews of family members of VC recipients taken while he was researching the book.
At the Pompey Elliott Memorial Hall Wednesday February 20, 2019 to a group of around 40.
At the Pompey Elliott Memorial Hall Wednesday September 19, 2018 to a group of around 25.
Lambis Englezos is a Greek-born, retired Art Teacher from Melbourne, with a “magnificent obsession” to find, recover, and honour Australia’s missing diggers from the Battle of Fromelles – an obsession that grew from meeting many returned diggers as a child growing up in Melbourne.
The Pompey Elliott Memorial Hall was filled to capacity on Wednesday October 25 2017 as Professor Perry addressed a rapt audience of 80.
Thoughts of the First World War typically conjure images of deep muddy trenches, barbed wire and craters; yet during the summer of 1918 after the German Spring offensive had culminated, battles were fought on rolling farmlands.
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