741:
752:
931:
2049:
33:
2063:
594:
and
Chepstowe. He was known as a thoughtful magistrate, devoted to the duties of his office. In 1855, he and two other prominent land owners in the area formed the Skipton Agricultural and Pastoral Association - the first of its kind in the district. The association's annual show became an important
959:
In May the question of a
Working Men's College was revived. He again offered £5000 and, after some preliminary difficulties had been disposed of, the college was at last opened in June 1887. There were 320 students on the opening night, within 12 months the number had risen to over 1000. The number
462:
only to discover that the majority of them were quite uneducated. Since they had never had the opportunity of an education, he took it upon himself start a class for his employees. He devoted almost every evening to their tutorage, until the time came for them to leave his employment, to which they
975:
Ormond found there was much difference of opinion in
Melbourne concerning the wisest way of using his proposed donation, and very little response had come to the appeal for funds to found scholarships. However, the money was eventually raised and in May 1887 the Ormond chair of music at the
1931:
1921:
956:. One result of this was his conviction that a working men's college would serve a very useful purpose, and he intimated that if the government would provide a site he would give £5000 towards the building. He met with no encouragement, and the scheme was temporarily dropped.
1740:
557:
in the world - which once again raised the value of Ormond's land. With his financial position assured, on 23 November 1851 (his 24th birthday) he married Ann
Greeves, the daughter of a distinguished doctor in the district, at the Christ Church in
645:
in 1858, and concluded that the death of the man in question was accidental. However, unknown to him, his findings were never presented at the trial. Some time later, he read in the newspaper that the man accused had been sent to appear at the
673:, who told him it was too late for anything to be done. However, Ormond demanded the Attorney-General relentlessly to view the documents of his findings. When he eventually yielded and went through the documentation, sighting the grave
1660:
2024:
1821:
1836:
982:
On his fifth visit to Europe Ormond had a rapid physical breakdown ascribed to overwork and died at Pau, South France, on 5 May 1889. His body was sent to
Melbourne and after a service at
1735:
952:, Ormond visited a number of technical colleges, to examine their methods and practices. He set out to apply the best of these methods and practices to a model for a similar college in
972:
In the 1880s, after he tried to found a college of music in
Melbourne; when other assistance was not forthcoming he gave £20,000 to found the Ormond chair of music at the university.
1937:
1911:
324:
neglecting their interests, and spending most of their time in the burgeoning settlement of
Melbourne. This had led to a considerable depreciation in the pastoralism industry, with
2121:
1653:
2146:
698:
As his wealth grew, Ormond continued to take an interest in education and even established a school on his station for the children of his employees. In 1860, during a trip to
850:, but accepted a general position with the commission. Ormond encouraged the creation of the Technological Commission, which was later responsible for the introduction of
510:
which covered much of the land. When the rains followed shortly after they renewed the previously worthless scrubland into prime grazing land, which raised the value of
435:, for a considerably low price. With the lease not up on his inn, he placed his confidence in the younger Ormond and made him the station manager at age 19. The land of
2136:
1646:
960:
of students reached nearly 10,000 in 1938. Later known as the Royal
Melbourne Technical College and the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology, it's known today as
1796:
1776:
1707:
2067:
1806:
902:. With his new political status, Ormond revived his technical college proposal, which received approval in late 1882. He remarried on 1 October 1885, to Mary (
2116:
1831:
1983:
783:
was raised in 1877, he pledged £10,000 to the appeal. At the opening of the college on 18 March 1881, it was announced that it would be officially named
447:
which inhabited the scrubland. Despite all this, he endured the physical hardships of the land and in his spare time found happiness in the study of
361:, after hearing positive reports about the islands. However, there they were met with heightened tension between British settlers and the indigenous
2151:
1801:
1771:
1055:
735:
1683:
1669:
1007:
943:
506:. While Ormond worked to exhaustion to save some of his flock, the station and much of its grazing land were engulfed by the blaze, including the
1411:
677:, he immediately postponed the hanging pending a full investigation. The man accused's innocence was later proven and his pardon ordered by the
1971:
1816:
1761:
606:
During the mid-1850s, Ormond continued with the educational work he'd began in 1850 and started a class for the children of his employees at
221:
1959:
1791:
329:
866:
contribute the majority of funds. However, the proposal was met with little support from the commission, and was subsequently dropped.
2101:
1559:
1501:
2141:
2131:
2106:
1532:
1514:
899:
610:, who were often left on their own while their parents worked the land and not privileged to an education. Ormond was also a devout
808:
662:, to take place in two days, he ordered his best horses to be saddled and hastily made the long and difficult journey to the city.
517:
Ormond sold the land for an advance on the original price his father had paid and, later that year, also sold his second property
1633:
in
Australia leading up to the year 2007, from the year 1901 (as the inflation calculator does not calculate prior to this date).
719:
340:
263:
Ormond's father adopted an early interest in
Britain's southern colonies, which came from stories he heard of the expedition of
2126:
2111:
2034:
740:
619:
70:
1345:
815:. The donation financed the completion of its central tower and its western tower. In 1881, he purchased a large section of
1858:
895:
38:
816:
787:
in honour of his major contribution. Over his lifetime, Ormond donated almost £40,000 towards its complete construction.
229:
471:
As a way of raising capital to improve his flock, in 1850 he accepted a tender for the arduous task of the carriage of
1591:
1468:
839:
983:
491:. Now with a sizable staff of station hands, he was able to effectively manage his second property from his base at
483:
region, in addition to his pastoral duties. Later that year, he was then able to purchase the neighbouring property
94:
2007:
1977:
1786:
1688:
1506:
751:
1811:
1756:
647:
990:
was taken by train to Geelong where he was buried on 7 September. He was survived by his wife who died in 1925.
2053:
1781:
1060:
915:
756:
714:
endeavours. His first substantial donation was in 1872, when he donated £1,000 towards the establishment of a
1003:
820:
780:
627:
237:
999:
260:, England, after his father moved his family to the major shipping city to further his career, circa 1835.
1826:
1379:
887:
674:
294:
opportunities the settlement presented, he began plans to move his family to the colony. He purchased the
210:
256:
sailor, Captain Francis Ormond Sr., and Isabella (née Esson). He was educated at the Tyzack's Academy in
1953:
1554:
443:
which made it very difficult for him to maintain the flock of sheep, in addition to constant attacks by
354:
317:
302:
253:
365:
tribes. His father unsure of what to do, Ormond accompanied him to meet with a former passenger of the
1422:
775:, and later assisted with the establishment of the Presbyterian church in Toorak. Ormond was a devout
2096:
2091:
891:
678:
499:
448:
149:
1373:
1865:
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953:
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843:
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914:
to examine their methods and practices. Also in 1885, he became a key contributor of the proposed
665:
Ormond rode all night and the following day, crossing bridgeless and flooded rivers, to arrive in
1766:
591:
402:
386:
862:. He pledged £5000 towards the proposal, on the provision that the government supply a site and
278:, Captain Ormond was the first to transport British settlers to the newly founded settlement of
842:
into the Education Act. He refused the position of Commission Chairman, due to his advocacy of
626:
in Skipton. He persevered in 1857, when a small brick church was constructed in the town and a
1995:
1528:
1510:
1349:
930:
883:
855:
832:
800:
764:
669:
on the evening before the hanging was to take place. He immediately went to the office of the
615:
583:
534:
488:
458:
prospered, and more assistance was required to manage the land. In 1850, he hired a number of
347:
336:
1917:
1065:
1031:
796:
779:
and an elder in the church. When the question of establishing a Presbyterian college at the
772:
670:
596:
587:
377:
After the Ormonds returned to Melbourne, in 1843 Capt. Ormond took a seven-year lease on 20
321:
206:
145:
2001:
1989:
1638:
1050:
1038:
961:
824:
313:
283:
272:
268:
225:
199:
424:
However, in 1847 Captain Ormond was presented with the opportunity to purchase the small
362:
308:
When the Ormonds arrived in Melbourne in 1842, they found the district in the midst of a
1927:
1550:
1015:
987:
784:
744:
707:
703:
414:
389:). As part of his lease agreement, he was to "improve the land and build a substantial
264:
233:
214:
1337:
2085:
1890:
1702:
1626:
875:
847:
711:
425:
2029:
1037:
A bronze statue of Francis Ormond stands outside RMIT's Francis Ormond Building on
776:
682:
611:
575:
538:
476:
459:
287:
159:
1472:
1965:
1023:
863:
715:
600:
406:
358:
320:– which had attempted to become an independent colony in 1840 – and many novice
291:
203:
498:
On 6 February 1851, the "Black Thursday" bushfires - one of the worst fires in
1884:
634:
571:
1447:
1353:
710:
charity. Upon his return to Victoria, he began to take a greater interest in
109:
96:
1878:
1852:
1630:
1525:
The Tech: A Centenary History of the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology
1027:
879:
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723:
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369:
who counselled them and suggested they return to the Port Phillip District.
279:
257:
131:
32:
1597:
630:
finally consigned to the newly devised Parish of Mount Emu Creek/Skipton.
401:) on the site - becoming the first inn on the trade route from Geelong to
642:
546:
432:
418:
410:
290:
in 1840. Upon his first landing in Melbourne, he was so impressed by the
249:
56:
52:
1019:
919:
768:
659:
559:
480:
382:
135:
87:
827:, naming his section "Kirndeen Station". He also further expanded his
599:
in the district and contributing to the widespread fame of Australian
405:- which prospered due to its location. The younger Ormond worked as a
949:
911:
907:
699:
638:
623:
295:
74:
344:
333:
1505:, vol. 5: 1851-1890 (K-Q) (Douglas Pike ed.), Melbourne:
301:
the following year, and set sail with his family for the fledgling
1872:
929:
750:
739:
444:
378:
325:
309:
312:
crisis. The crisis was caused by dissent some other districts of
1011:
935:
934:
Francis Ormond statue near the former Working Men's College, at
655:
542:
526:
472:
409:
at his father's inn, who had intended for him to later train in
232:
and donating the majority of funds towards the establishment of
1642:
1014:'s Francis Ormond Building (the former Working Men's College),
795:
Ormond's wife, Mary Ann, died on 6 July 1881, at their home in
763:
After his father died in 1875, Ormond and his wife moved from
390:
964:
and is one of Australia's largest and leading universities.
807:, he anonymously donated £5,000 towards the construction of
1406:
1404:
1402:
1400:
1398:
1396:
886:
proposal, it was met with little support. He stood for the
910:, while visiting technical colleges and music colleges in
595:
event for the district, creating keen competition between
1378:, re-member: a database of all Victorian MPs since 1851 (
1219:
979:
Ormond had no children, but adopted two girls and a boy.
1625:
Prices listed via the Reserve Bank of Australia are an
1527:(1st ed.), South Yarra (Melbourne): Hyland House,
819:'s 45,000-acre (180 km) "Round Hill Station" near
2017:
1946:
1900:
1845:
1749:
1728:
1676:
854:into state schools. He also proposed the idea of a
658:. After reading that the man had been sentenced to
183:
173:
165:
155:
141:
125:
81:
63:
45:
23:
1342:Australian Dictionary of Biography: Online Edition
925:
1543:Francis Ormond: Pioneer, Patriot, Philanthropist
1523:Murray-Smith, Stephen; Dare, Anthony J. (1987),
702:, he was impressed by an appeal he had heard by
439:was poor, and much of it was covered with thick
1018:at the University of Melbourne, Ormond Road in
838:In 1881, Ormond was appointed a member of the
537:, east of Piggoreet, along with its flocks of
252:, Scotland, the only son of three children to
1822:Property, Construction and Project Management
1654:
8:
2122:Members of the Victorian Legislative Council
1302:
1300:
1298:
1296:
2147:Founders of Australian schools and colleges
1837:Vocational Engineering, Health and Sciences
1283:
1281:
1279:
1277:
1264:
1262:
1260:
1258:
1256:
1254:
1252:
357:, the Ormonds then sailed to the Colony of
1661:
1647:
1639:
1181:
1179:
1177:
1175:
1173:
1171:
1169:
1167:
1165:
890:in 1882, and was subsequently elected the
20:
1239:
1237:
1235:
1233:
1231:
1229:
1227:
1152:
1150:
1148:
1146:
1144:
1142:
831:land holdings at his "Bangal Station" in
353:Discouraged by the economic state of the
228:(RMIT), and for endowing the position of
1563:, vol. II (1949 ed.), Sydney:
1545:, London; Melbourne: Melville and Mullen
1185:
1130:
1128:
1126:
1124:
1122:
1056:Ormond College (University of Melbourne)
736:Ormond College (University of Melbourne)
614:, and in 1856 - after a town meeting in
217:in the areas of education and religion.
2137:19th-century Australian philanthropists
1741:List of research centres and institutes
1670:Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology
1200:
1198:
1196:
1194:
1120:
1118:
1116:
1114:
1112:
1110:
1108:
1106:
1104:
1102:
1089:
1087:
1085:
1083:
1081:
1077:
1051:Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology
1008:Royal Victorian Institute for the Blind
944:Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology
570:In 1853, Ormond was made a territorial
373:Settlement in the Port Phillip District
226:Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology
1344:, Australian Dictionary of Biography (
1331:
1329:
1327:
1325:
1323:
1321:
1319:
1317:
1315:
463:did with a useful level of education.
385:(near what is the present day site of
198:(23 November 1827 – 5 May 1889) was a
1215:
1213:
1134:
976:university of Melbourne was founded.
622:, calling for the establishment of a
282:– in the south-east of the Colony of
7:
2062:
1306:
1287:
1268:
1243:
1204:
1156:
1093:
799:. His late wife was a member of the
689:Growing wealth and move to Melbourne
2117:19th-century Australian politicians
1469:"Francis Ormond Lodge Home No. 286"
397:(which was affectionately known as
220:Ormond is notable for founding the
1590:Reserve Bank of Australia (2008),
1560:Dictionary of Australian Biography
1502:Australian Dictionary of Biography
618:- he began lengthy talks with the
244:Early life and voyage to Australia
222:Working Men's College of Melbourne
14:
916:Gordon Memorial Technical College
874:Ormond also tried to establish a
757:Gordon Memorial Technical College
525:in full and purchased the 30,000
2061:
2048:
2047:
1797:Global, Urban and Social Studies
1777:Economics, Finance and Marketing
926:Ormond's "Working Men's College"
479:he also "rode the post" for the
31:
2152:University and college founders
2035:Phillip Institute of Technology
1421:(117): 19. 2008. Archived from
1338:"Ormond, Francis (1829 - 1889)"
948:During his first four trips to
767:to Melbourne. He purchased the
549:, marking the beginning of the
350:10 today), and sometimes less.
37:The Honourable Francis Ormond,
1807:Health and Biomedical Sciences
1346:Australian National University
1220:Reserve Bank of Australia 2008
566:Early philanthropic endeavours
454:Through Ormond's perseverance
431:near Piggoreet, south-west of
1:
1500:Ormond, Francis (1829-1889);
1034:are all named in his honour.
882:, in 1882. However, like his
720:Presbyterian Theological Hall
339:200 today) being sold for 18
1887:(campus bands and orchestra)
840:Royal Commission of Inquiry
574:, and regularly sat on the
500:Australian colonial history
248:Francis Ormond was born in
2168:
2008:Swanston Academic Building
1938:List of alumni and faculty
1507:Melbourne University Press
1448:"The Francis Ormond Lodge"
1412:"The Francis Ormond Lodge"
1026:Lodge No 286 UGLV and the
986:and a large procession to
941:
733:
2102:Politicians from Aberdeen
2043:
1802:Graduate Business and Law
648:Supreme Court of Victoria
521:. He paid his father for
286:– arriving in the bay of
230:Ormond Professor of Music
179:Mary Oliphant (1885-1889)
30:
2142:Australian city founders
2132:Australian Presbyterians
2107:Politicians from Geelong
1541:Ross, C. Stuart (1912),
1061:Gordon Institute of TAFE
637:, Ormond investigated a
529:(121,405,692 m) station
381:(80,937 m) of land near
1984:Emily McPherson College
1817:Media and Communication
1762:Architecture and Design
1004:University of Melbourne
781:University of Melbourne
620:Presbytery of Melbourne
475:. With the help of his
238:University of Melbourne
177:Ann Greeves (1851-1881)
2127:Scottish Presbyterians
2112:RMIT University people
1772:Business and Logistics
1498:Chambers, Don (1974),
1471:. UGLV. Archived from
1380:Parliament of Victoria
1336:Don. Chambers (1974),
939:
900:South-Western Province
888:Parliament of Victoria
870:Election to parliament
760:
748:
675:miscarriage of justice
654:and found guilty by a
451:and self-improvement.
393:". He established the
211:Parliament of Victoria
1968:(1887) / annex (1996)
1960:Working Men's College
1893:(campus sports teams)
1022:, The Francis Ormond
1006:, Ormond Hall at the
1000:Ormond Chair of Music
933:
790:
754:
743:
641:that took place near
553:- one of the biggest
355:Port Phillip District
318:Port Phillip District
303:Port Phillip District
254:British Merchant Navy
16:Australian politician
1875:(student television)
1792:Fashion and Textiles
1600:on 22 September 2008
1593:Inflation Calculator
1419:Freemasonry Victoria
968:Later life and death
679:Governor of Victoria
541:. On 2 August 1851,
449:classical literature
271:. In command of the
189:Isabella (née Esson)
1869:(student newspaper)
1832:Vocational Business
1565:Angus and Robertson
1475:on 7 September 2012
896:Legislative Council
852:technical education
844:religious education
809:St Paul's Cathedral
771:house, "Ognez", in
694:First European tour
551:Victorian Gold Rush
224:, which became the
106: /
1972:Magistrates' Court
1629:(≈) determined by
1188:, pp. 372–374
940:
791:First wife's death
761:
749:
578:of towns close to
545:was discovered in
395:Settler's Arms Inn
187:Francis Ormond Sr.
110:38.163°S 144.382°E
2079:
2078:
1555:"Ormond, Francis"
884:technical college
856:technical college
801:Church of England
706:on behalf of the
193:
192:
2159:
2070:
2065:
2064:
2056:
2051:
2050:
1954:Spiritual Centre
1918:Ziggy Switkowski
1712:Ho Chi Minh City
1663:
1656:
1649:
1640:
1608:
1607:
1605:
1596:, archived from
1574:
1573:
1571:
1546:
1537:
1519:
1485:
1484:
1482:
1480:
1465:
1459:
1458:
1456:
1454:
1444:
1438:
1437:
1435:
1433:
1428:on 20 March 2012
1427:
1416:
1408:
1391:
1390:
1389:
1387:
1370:
1364:
1363:
1362:
1360:
1333:
1310:
1309:, pp. 18–20
1304:
1291:
1290:, pp. 14–16
1285:
1272:
1271:, pp. 10–12
1266:
1247:
1241:
1222:
1217:
1208:
1202:
1189:
1183:
1160:
1154:
1137:
1132:
1097:
1091:
1066:Ormond, Victoria
683:Sir Henry Barkly
671:Attorney-General
660:death by hanging
328:once costing 35
209:, member of the
129:Tyzack's Academy
121:
120:
118:
117:
116:
115:-38.163; 144.382
111:
107:
104:
103:
102:
99:
85:Eastern Cemetery
49:27 November 1827
35:
21:
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2082:
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2080:
2075:
2068:
2054:
2039:
2013:
1978:Capitol Theatre
1942:
1932:vice-chancellor
1896:
1881:(student radio)
1861:(student union)
1841:
1745:
1724:
1672:
1667:
1637:
1615:
1603:
1601:
1589:
1581:
1569:
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1551:Serle, Percival
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1375:Ormond, Francis
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1371:
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1356:
1335:
1334:
1313:
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1294:
1286:
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1039:La Trobe Street
996:
970:
962:RMIT University
946:
928:
872:
825:New South Wales
793:
738:
732:
696:
691:
568:
519:Ghirangemerajah
514:substantially.
485:Ghirangemerajah
469:
467:Pastoral wealth
375:
314:New South Wales
284:New South Wales
273:merchant vessel
269:Australia Felix
246:
188:
178:
150:parliamentarian
130:
114:
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2027:
2025:Academic dress
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2019:
2015:
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1963:
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1928:Martin G. Bean
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1915:
1908:Francis Ormond
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234:Ormond College
215:philanthropist
196:Francis Ormond
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1996:Building 220
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1604:21 September
1602:, retrieved
1598:the original
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1473:the original
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1423:the original
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984:Scots Church
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864:trade unions
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777:Presbyterian
762:
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612:Presbyterian
608:Borriyalloak
607:
605:
597:pastoralists
580:Borriyalloak
579:
576:Common Bench
569:
539:merino sheep
531:Borriyalloak
530:
522:
518:
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470:
455:
453:
436:
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421:in Geelong.
399:Ormond's Inn
398:
394:
376:
366:
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322:pastoralists
307:
298:
288:Port Phillip
275:
262:
247:
219:
195:
194:
160:philanthropy
18:
2097:1889 deaths
2092:1827 births
1966:Storey Hall
1787:Engineering
1207:, p. 4
1096:, p. 5
805:in memoriam
716:scholarship
601:merino wool
555:gold rushes
487:, north of
407:book keeper
359:New Zealand
292:pastoralism
207:pastoralist
146:pastoralist
113: /
101:144°22′55″E
90:, Australia
2086:Categories
2002:Design Hub
1990:Building 8
1922:chancellor
1885:RMIT Music
1812:Management
1757:Accounting
1570:1 November
1386:25 October
1359:1 November
1135:Serle 1949
1072:References
1030:suburb of
635:magistrate
572:magistrate
204:Australian
98:38°09′47″S
67:5 May 1889
1947:Buildings
1853:RMIT Link
1782:Education
1736:Libraries
1721:Barcelona
1696:Brunswick
1684:Australia
1677:Locations
1631:inflation
1354:1833-7538
1307:Ross 1912
1288:Ross 1912
1269:Ross 1912
1244:Ross 1912
1205:Ross 1912
1157:Ross 1912
1094:Ross 1912
1028:Melbourne
880:Melbourne
860:Melbourne
829:Victorian
813:Melbourne
724:Melbourne
667:Melbourne
652:Melbourne
523:Mopiamnum
512:Mopiamnum
504:Mopiamnum
493:Mopiamnum
456:Mopiamnum
437:Mopiamnum
429:Mopiamnum
367:John Bull
330:shillings
280:Melbourne
276:John Bull
258:Liverpool
184:Parent(s)
174:Spouse(s)
132:Liverpool
126:Education
2055:Category
1866:Catalyst
1729:Research
1703:Williams
1699:Hamilton
1693:Bundoora
1553:(1949),
1479:26 April
1453:26 April
1432:26 April
1045:See also
954:Victoria
898:for the
643:Ballarat
628:minister
592:Carngham
547:Ballarat
433:Ballarat
419:merchant
411:commerce
403:Hamilton
387:Shelford
250:Aberdeen
200:Scottish
57:Scotland
53:Aberdeen
2069:Commons
1912:founder
1827:Science
1750:Schools
1708:Vietnam
1024:Masonic
1020:Geelong
1002:at the
920:Geelong
894:of the
833:Skipton
769:mansion
765:Skipton
718:at the
616:Skipton
584:Skipton
560:Geelong
535:Skipton
489:Lismore
481:Geelong
445:dingoes
413:in the
383:Geelong
267:and of
136:England
88:Geelong
2010:(2012)
2004:(2011)
1998:(1998)
1992:(1993)
1986:(1927)
1980:(1924)
1974:(1914)
1962:(1887)
1956:(1860)
1901:People
1718:Europe
1618:Notes:
1609:(see:
1584:Sites:
1575:(see:
1531:
1513:
1492:Texts:
1352:
1032:Ormond
950:Europe
912:Europe
908:London
892:Member
821:Albury
797:Toorak
773:Toorak
759:(1888)
747:(1881)
700:Europe
639:murder
624:parish
588:Linton
299:Tuscan
296:barque
202:-born
75:France
1873:RMITV
1715:Hanoi
1611:Notes
1577:Notes
1426:(PDF)
1415:(PDF)
803:and,
633:As a
533:near
508:scrub
441:scrub
417:of a
379:acres
363:Māori
341:pence
326:sheep
310:trade
166:Title
1859:RUSU
1606:2008
1572:2009
1529:ISBN
1511:ISBN
1481:2012
1455:2012
1434:2012
1388:2008
1361:2009
1350:ISSN
1012:RMIT
998:The
936:RMIT
858:for
755:The
656:jury
543:gold
527:acre
473:mail
213:and
64:Died
46:Born
1879:SYN
1767:Art
1348:),
918:in
904:née
878:in
846:in
823:in
811:in
722:in
650:in
582:at
391:inn
348:A$
337:A$
71:Pau
39:MLC
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334:≈
332:(
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