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F. Kenneth Milne

January 01, 1970

Frank Kenneth Milne (18 July 1885 – 3 October 1980), usually referred to as F. Kenneth Milne, was an Australian architect based in Adelaide, South Australia. He was regarded as one of the leading architects in the state in 1920, and continued to design buildings even in retirement. He went into partnership with a series of other architects over the course of his career, including John Richard Schomburgk Evans,[a] Charles Alexander Russell, and Rolfe Vernon Boehm. He is also known for his work as a cinema architect, having been the appointed architect for Ozone Theatres in the 1930s.

Frank Kenneth Milne
Born(1885-07-18)18 July 1885
Adelaide, South Australia, Australia
Died3 October 1980(1980-10-03) (aged 95)
Adelaide, South Australia
OccupationArchitect
SpouseHazel Muir Fotheringham
ChildrenLance Milne
PracticeF. Kenneth Milne & Evans
F. Kenneth Milne, Evans & Russell
F. Kenneth Milne, Dawkins & Boehm
Others
BuildingsSouth Australian Brewing Co.
Woodards House
Arbury Park (later Raywood)
Sunnyside, North Adelaide, his own residence
Ozone Marryatville remodelling

He and his wife established the Kenneth and Hazel Milne Travelling Scholarship at the University of Adelaide in 1958. Several of his designs survive today, with many heritage-listed, including Woodards House in Waymouth Street, Adelaide, the remodelled Regal Theatre in Kensington Park, and his own home in Stanley Street, North Adelaide.

Early life and education edit

Frank Kenneth Milne was born on 18 July 1885 in the eastern Adelaide suburb of Tusmore, the seventh of eight children of land agent John Milne and his wife Lucy Edith Macgeorge. His grandfather was Sir William Milne.[4][5]

He attended both private school and state schools at Glenelg and North Adelaide. His art teacher at Mrs Kingston's school in Glenelg, Mary Overbury, taught him drawing.[4]

Career edit

 
Woodards House, formerly Norwich Union Building, Waymouth Street, Adelaide, built 1929

Milne was articled to the Adelaide architect Alfred Wells[b][6] from 1903 to 1906, being taught there by chief draftsman Stuart Clark.[4]

In 1906 Milne moved to Sydney, and worked as a draftsman with G. B. Robertson & T. J. Marks for three years.[4]

After returning to Adelaide in April 1909, he set up a practice in Grenfell Street. His style became more and more eclectic, using elements of Art Nouveau, Beaux Arts Classicism, Art Deco, Gothic, and Italian Renaissance architecture. He designed many types of building, including banks, hotels, churches, houses, and picture theatres.[4]

From 1912 until 1946, he was contracted to the South Australian Brewing Company to supervise their building works.[4]

In 1920 John Richard Schomburgk Evans joined his practice (F. Kenneth Milne and Evans), and in 1925 Charles Alexander Russell joined them,[7] becoming Milne, Evans, and Russell.[8] The practice was dissolved in early 1930.[4]

By the 1920s Milne was regarded as one of the state's leading architects.[9] In October 1928, architects Milne, Evans, and Russell submitted their plans for extensions and alterations to the Crown & Anchor Hotel in Grenfell Street.[8][10] The work was completed in 1929,[11] with the alterations costing £5,000.[12] In 1928-9 Milne (then in practice as Milne & Evans) designed and supervised construction of an office building at 47-49 Waymouth Street, Adelaide, known as the Norwich Union Building (later Woodards House), for Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, which Milne regarded as one of his finest works.[9] In the same year, the firm designed a large extension to the Kensington Gardens Bowling & Tennis Club.[13]

In 1933-4 Milne travelled to Europe on a study tour, and was impressed by Georgian architecture, especially that of John and James Adam.[4]

In 1934, he was commissioned by Ozone Theatres as sole practitioner to design the rebuild of the Victor Theatre at Victor Harbor, after a fire. He was then was appointed architect for all of their South Australian projects until about 1942, when the war intervened. Ozone was a family-owned company that became the largest in South Australia. The Victa Cinema was particularly significant in the history of cinema architecture in the state, as the buildings adapted to "talkies" and architectural design embraced the principles of Streamline Moderne, a form of Art Deco. The design of the Victor had considerable impact on future new cinemas, both in modern architectural expression and with its planning for both sightlines and acoustics in the new era of talkies. More attention was also paid to concealed lighting, ventilation, and gathering spaces for patrons.[14]

In 1936, he designed a home for his own family, at 229 Stanley Street, North Adelaide, called "Sunnyside". The home was state heritage-listed on the South Australian Heritage Register on 11 September 1986.[15]

In 1941, he was engaged to do an extensive remodelling of the Ozone Marryatville (now the Regal Theatre, Kensington Park).[6] The then Chelsea Cinema was state heritage-listed on 24 March 1983.[16]

Later associates in his practice, from the late 1940s onwards, included L. C. Dawkins and Rolfe Vernon Boehm (1946); Russell Stuart Ellis (1947); F. P. Bulbeck (by 1957); J. R. N. Twopeny (1960); and James Hodge (by 1964).[4]

Practice names edit

Milne's practices operated under the following names:[c]

  • F. Kenneth Milne (1909–1920)
  • F. Kenneth Milne & Evans (1920–1925)
  • F. Kenneth Milne, Evans & Russell (1925–1930)
  • F. Kenneth Milne (1931–1946)
  • F. Kenneth Milne, Dawkins & Boehm (1946–1947)
  • F. Kenneth Milne, Dawkins, Boehm & Ellis (1947–1955)
  • F. Kenneth Milne, Boehm, Ellis & Bulbeck (1956–1959)
  • F. Kenneth Milne, Boehm, Bulbeck & Partners (1960–1961)
  • F. Kenneth Milne, Boehm, Twopeny & Moss (1961–1963)
  • Milne Boehm Twopeny & Hodge (1963–1973)

Other activities edit

Milne was president of the South Australian Institute of Architects (SAIA) from 1937 to 1939. He promoted the architectural profession in public lectures, and was a co-founder of the school of architecture at the University of Adelaide.[4]

He also belonged to the English-Speaking Union and the Liberal and Country League of South Australia.[4]

He was a fit man, and belonged to the Adelaide Rowing Club, the Amateur Sports Club and the South Australian Rugby Union.[4] He also played Australian Rules football, tennis and golf, and excelled at swimming and diving, earning trophies in these as well as rowing.[5][19]

Awards edit

Personal life edit

On 12 March 1913 Milne married Hazel Muir Fotheringham (d.1968) at Chalmers Church (later Scots Church) on North Terrace. They had one child, Kenneth Lancelot Milne, who was founding president of the South Australian division of the Australian Democrats in 1977 and was elected to state parliament in the South Australian Legislative Council.[4]

Later life, death and legacy edit

Milne semi-retired in 1957, but continued to undertake alterations to buildings designed by him, and some work for old clients until he finally retired fully in 1973.[4]

At the age of 91, Milne rowed on the River Torrens with three family members as crew. He died on 3 October 1980, aged 95, at Calvary Hospital, North Adelaide, and was cremated.[4]

Milne and his wife Hazel gave £5000 to establish the Kenneth and Hazel Milne Travelling Scholarship in Architecture in 1958,[4] which continues as of 2024. The scholarship, now worth A$20,000, is awarded to the selected "graduates of the Master of Architecture to travel and undertake study abroad and then return to Adelaide".[20]

Selected works edit

Norwich Union Building edit

In 1928-9 Milne (then in practice as F. Kenneth Milne, Evans & Russell) designed and supervised construction of an office building at 47-49 Waymouth Street, Adelaide, for Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, which included ground floor offices for the Commercial Bank of Australia.[5] Milne regarded this building as one of his finest works.[9] The building contractor was prominent local builder Frederick Fricker, who died suddenly while on holiday, in Port Said, before the building was completed.[21][22][23] The building was officially opened on 5 June 1929, after a dinner the previous night attended by many local dignitaries.[24] Later renamed Woodards House, the building was state heritage-listed on the South Australian Heritage Register on 23 August 2013, and described as "an outstanding example of a building constructed in the Inter-War Commercial Palazzo style". An additional floor was added in 1953.[25]

Other buildings edit

Footnotes edit

  1. ^ John Richard Schomburgk "Jack" Evans (14 February 1892 – 26 June 1948)[1] was born in Brompton, South Australia, a son of Dr John Herbert Evans (died before 1914) and Hermine Rosalie "Rosie" Evans (née Schomburgk, daughter of Dr Richard Schomburgk) who married on 8 April 1891,[2] of Grange Road, Hindmarsh, later of Northcote terrace, Medindie. He was educated at St Peter's College and enlisted with the 1st AIF in September 1915, served with 18th Battery, 6th Field Artillery Brigade. He was awarded the MC for action at Mont St Quentin on 2 September 1918.[3] He married Jocelyn Bowman (born 1904), daughter of Edmund Bowman (perhaps died 1921), on 4 April 1934.
  2. ^ Wrongly named as William Alfred Wells in ADB.
  3. ^ Note that contemporary firm Kenneth Milne Architects of Wyatt Street, Adelaide, appear to have no connection with F. Kenneth Milne.[17][18]
  4. ^ shortly after the murder of Margaret Julia Tobin

References edit

  1. ^ "Death of Mr J. R. S. Evans". The Advertiser (Adelaide). Vol. 90, no. 27994. South Australia. 28 June 1948. p. 2. Retrieved 22 April 2024 – via National Library of Australia.
  2. ^ "Family Notices". South Australian Register. Vol. LVI, no. 13, 856. South Australia. 11 April 1891. p. 4. Retrieved 22 April 2024 – via National Library of Australia.
  3. ^ "Army records NAA: B2455, Evans J R S". National Archives of Australia. Retrieved 22 April 2024.
  4. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z Francis, Rosemary (2000). "Frank Kenneth Milne". Australian Dictionary of Biography. ANU. Retrieved 21 April 2024. This article was published in hardcopy in Australian Dictionary of Biography, Volume 15, (Melbourne University Press), 2000
  5. ^ a b c d e f g h i "Home Plots and Houses". News (Adelaide). Vol. XII, no. 1, 795. South Australia. 17 April 1929. p. 10 (Home edition). Retrieved 22 April 2024 – via National Library of Australia.
  6. ^ a b c d e f Collins, Susan (2008). "Architect Details: Frank Kenneth Milne". Architects of South Australia. University of South Australia. Retrieved 21 April 2024.
  7. ^ "Milne, F. Kenneth Collection" (PDF). Architecture Museum, University of South Australia. 6 September 2017. p. 20. John Richard Schomburgk Evans...became Milne's first partner, the practice becoming F. Kenneth Milne and Evans. Milne's second articled pupil, Charles Alexander Russell, became a partner in 1925.
  8. ^ a b c "Grenfell Street, Adelaide" (photo + caption). State Library of South Australia. 31 July 1928. Retrieved 17 April 2024.
  9. ^ a b c "Woodards House". Experience Adelaide. Heritage Places of Adelaide. City of Adelaide. 16 September 2019. Retrieved 22 April 2024.
  10. ^ a b Stewart, Hannah (23 November 1901). "Crown and Anchor Hotel". SA History Hub. History Trust of South Australia. Retrieved 17 April 2024.
  11. ^ "Milne, F. Kenneth Collection" (PDF). Architecture Museum, University of South Australia. 6 September 2017. p. 20. John Richard Schomburgk Evans...became Milne's first partner, the practice becoming F. Kenneth Milne and Evans. Milne's second articled pupil, Charles Alexander Russell, became a partner in 1925.
  12. ^ "Money in hotels". The News (Adelaide). Vol. XII, no. 1, 778. South Australia. 27 March 1929. p. 13 (Home edition). Retrieved 17 April 2024 – via National Library of Australia.
  13. ^ "Additions to clubhouse". News (Adelaide). Vol. XII, no. 1, 843. South Australia. 12 June 1929. p. 3 (Home edition). Retrieved 26 April 2024 – via National Library of Australia.
  14. ^ a b South Australian Heritage Council (25 November 2022). "Summary of state heritage place: Victa Cinema (former Ozone Theatre)" (PDF).
  15. ^ "229 Stanley Street, North Adelaide". The South Australia Heritage Places database: SA Heritage Places Database Search. Retrieved 21 April 2024.
  16. ^ "275 Kensington Road Kensington Park". The South Australia Heritage Places database: SA Heritage Places Database Search. Retrieved 21 April 2024.
  17. ^ "City of Adelaide Heritage Survey (2008) [Section on Hill-Smith Fine Art Gallery, 113 Pirie Street]". Adelaide City Council.
  18. ^ "Studio Philosophy". Milne Architects. Retrieved 21 April 2024.
  19. ^ "Personal and anecdotal". The Mail (Adelaide). Vol. 17, no. 863. South Australia. 8 December 1928. p. 2. Retrieved 22 April 2024 – via National Library of Australia.
  20. ^ "The Kenneth and Hazel Milne Travelling Scholarship in Architecture". University of Adelaide. University Scholarships. 4 December 2023. Retrieved 21 April 2024.
  21. ^ "Mr. F. Fricker". The Chronicle (Adelaide). Vol. LXXI, no. 3, 762. South Australia. 27 October 1928. p. 36. Retrieved 26 April 2024 – via National Library of Australia.
  22. ^ "Death of Mr. F. Fricker". The Register (Adelaide). Vol. XCIII, no. 27, 205. South Australia. 24 October 1928. p. 19. Retrieved 26 April 2024 – via National Library of Australia.
  23. ^ "Norwich Union Building". The Advertiser (Adelaide). South Australia. 6 June 1929. p. 11. Retrieved 22 April 2024 – via National Library of Australia.
  24. ^ "Norwich Union Building". The Advertiser (Adelaide). South Australia. 5 June 1929. p. 12. Retrieved 22 April 2024 – via National Library of Australia.
  25. ^ "47-49 Waymouth Street Adelaide". The South Australia Heritage Places database: SA Heritage Places Database Search. Retrieved 22 April 2024. ...an outstanding example of a building constructed in the Inter-War Commercial Palazzo style... additional floor constructed in 1953...
  26. ^ "Lister House on North Terrace" (photo + text). State Library of South Australia. 16 February 1930. Retrieved 22 April 2024. Lister House, erected on a vacant site in 1928-9, North Terrace east, 16 February 1930.
  27. ^ "Modern Gothic building". The Register News-pictorial. Vol. XCIV, no. 27, 331. South Australia. 21 March 1929. p. 14. Retrieved 22 April 2024 – via National Library of Australia.
  28. ^ "Adelaide Lister House". Flickr. Retrieved 22 April 2024.
  29. ^ "Myer Centre (former Goldsbrough House)". Experience Adelaide. 16 September 2019. Retrieved 22 April 2024.
  30. ^ "Goldsbrough House: 172-174 North Terrace" (PDF). City of Adelaide. 1996. The internal lift lobbies and stairwell are of particular note and have survived a major refurbishment to link the Myers department store through to North Terrace. The projected redevelopment of Myers will retain little more than the North Terrace facade.... The text in this Information Sheet was copied from the Heritage of the City of Adelaide: An Illustrated Guide (1996).

January 01, 1970
kenneth, milne, frank, kenneth, milne, july, 1885, october, 1980, usually, referred, australian, architect, based, adelaide, south, australia, regarded, leading, architects, state, 1920, continued, design, buildings, even, retirement, went, into, partnership, . Frank Kenneth Milne 18 July 1885 3 October 1980 usually referred to as F Kenneth Milne was an Australian architect based in Adelaide South Australia He was regarded as one of the leading architects in the state in 1920 and continued to design buildings even in retirement He went into partnership with a series of other architects over the course of his career including John Richard Schomburgk Evans a Charles Alexander Russell and Rolfe Vernon Boehm He is also known for his work as a cinema architect having been the appointed architect for Ozone Theatres in the 1930s Frank Kenneth MilneBorn 1885 07 18 18 July 1885Adelaide South Australia AustraliaDied3 October 1980 1980 10 03 aged 95 Adelaide South AustraliaOccupationArchitectSpouseHazel Muir FotheringhamChildrenLance MilnePracticeF Kenneth Milne amp EvansF Kenneth Milne Evans amp RussellF Kenneth Milne Dawkins amp BoehmOthersBuildingsSouth Australian Brewing Co Woodards HouseArbury Park later Raywood Sunnyside North Adelaide his own residenceOzone Marryatville remodelling He and his wife established the Kenneth and Hazel Milne Travelling Scholarship at the University of Adelaide in 1958 Several of his designs survive today with many heritage listed including Woodards House in Waymouth Street Adelaide the remodelled Regal Theatre in Kensington Park and his own home in Stanley Street North Adelaide Contents 1 Early life and education 2 Career 2 1 Practice names 3 Other activities 4 Awards 5 Personal life 6 Later life death and legacy 7 Selected works 7 1 Norwich Union Building 7 2 Other buildings 8 Footnotes 9 ReferencesEarly life and education editFrank Kenneth Milne was born on 18 July 1885 in the eastern Adelaide suburb of Tusmore the seventh of eight children of land agent John Milne and his wife Lucy Edith Macgeorge His grandfather was Sir William Milne 4 5 He attended both private school and state schools at Glenelg and North Adelaide His art teacher at Mrs Kingston s school in Glenelg Mary Overbury taught him drawing 4 Career edit nbsp Woodards House formerly Norwich Union Building Waymouth Street Adelaide built 1929 Milne was articled to the Adelaide architect Alfred Wells b 6 from 1903 to 1906 being taught there by chief draftsman Stuart Clark 4 In 1906 Milne moved to Sydney and worked as a draftsman with G B Robertson amp T J Marks for three years 4 After returning to Adelaide in April 1909 he set up a practice in Grenfell Street His style became more and more eclectic using elements of Art Nouveau Beaux Arts Classicism Art Deco Gothic and Italian Renaissance architecture He designed many types of building including banks hotels churches houses and picture theatres 4 From 1912 until 1946 he was contracted to the South Australian Brewing Company to supervise their building works 4 In 1920 John Richard Schomburgk Evans joined his practice F Kenneth Milne and Evans and in 1925 Charles Alexander Russell joined them 7 becoming Milne Evans and Russell 8 The practice was dissolved in early 1930 4 By the 1920s Milne was regarded as one of the state s leading architects 9 In October 1928 architects Milne Evans and Russell submitted their plans for extensions and alterations to the Crown amp Anchor Hotel in Grenfell Street 8 10 The work was completed in 1929 11 with the alterations costing 5 000 12 In 1928 9 Milne then in practice as Milne amp Evans designed and supervised construction of an office building at 47 49 Waymouth Street Adelaide known as the Norwich Union Building later Woodards House for Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society which Milne regarded as one of his finest works 9 In the same year the firm designed a large extension to the Kensington Gardens Bowling amp Tennis Club 13 In 1933 4 Milne travelled to Europe on a study tour and was impressed by Georgian architecture especially that of John and James Adam 4 In 1934 he was commissioned by Ozone Theatres as sole practitioner to design the rebuild of the Victor Theatre at Victor Harbor after a fire He was then was appointed architect for all of their South Australian projects until about 1942 when the war intervened Ozone was a family owned company that became the largest in South Australia The Victa Cinema was particularly significant in the history of cinema architecture in the state as the buildings adapted to talkies and architectural design embraced the principles of Streamline Moderne a form of Art Deco The design of the Victor had considerable impact on future new cinemas both in modern architectural expression and with its planning for both sightlines and acoustics in the new era of talkies More attention was also paid to concealed lighting ventilation and gathering spaces for patrons 14 In 1936 he designed a home for his own family at 229 Stanley Street North Adelaide called Sunnyside The home was state heritage listed on the South Australian Heritage Register on 11 September 1986 15 In 1941 he was engaged to do an extensive remodelling of the Ozone Marryatville now the Regal Theatre Kensington Park 6 The then Chelsea Cinema was state heritage listed on 24 March 1983 16 Later associates in his practice from the late 1940s onwards included L C Dawkins and Rolfe Vernon Boehm 1946 Russell Stuart Ellis 1947 F P Bulbeck by 1957 J R N Twopeny 1960 and James Hodge by 1964 4 Practice names edit Milne s practices operated under the following names c F Kenneth Milne 1909 1920 F Kenneth Milne amp Evans 1920 1925 F Kenneth Milne Evans amp Russell 1925 1930 F Kenneth Milne 1931 1946 F Kenneth Milne Dawkins amp Boehm 1946 1947 F Kenneth Milne Dawkins Boehm amp Ellis 1947 1955 F Kenneth Milne Boehm Ellis amp Bulbeck 1956 1959 F Kenneth Milne Boehm Bulbeck amp Partners 1960 1961 F Kenneth Milne Boehm Twopeny amp Moss 1961 1963 Milne Boehm Twopeny amp Hodge 1963 1973 Other activities editMilne was president of the South Australian Institute of Architects SAIA from 1937 to 1939 He promoted the architectural profession in public lectures and was a co founder of the school of architecture at the University of Adelaide 4 He also belonged to the English Speaking Union and the Liberal and Country League of South Australia 4 He was a fit man and belonged to the Adelaide Rowing Club the Amateur Sports Club and the South Australian Rugby Union 4 He also played Australian Rules football tennis and golf and excelled at swimming and diving earning trophies in these as well as rowing 5 19 Awards edit1944 Inaugural SAIA Merit Award for Domestic Architecture for Sunnyside 6 4 1953 Queen Elizabeth II Coronation Medal 6 1970 Life Fellow Royal Australian Institute of Architects 6 Personal life editOn 12 March 1913 Milne married Hazel Muir Fotheringham d 1968 at Chalmers Church later Scots Church on North Terrace They had one child Kenneth Lancelot Milne who was founding president of the South Australian division of the Australian Democrats in 1977 and was elected to state parliament in the South Australian Legislative Council 4 Later life death and legacy editMilne semi retired in 1957 but continued to undertake alterations to buildings designed by him and some work for old clients until he finally retired fully in 1973 4 At the age of 91 Milne rowed on the River Torrens with three family members as crew He died on 3 October 1980 aged 95 at Calvary Hospital North Adelaide and was cremated 4 Milne and his wife Hazel gave 5000 to establish the Kenneth and Hazel Milne Travelling Scholarship in Architecture in 1958 4 which continues as of 2024 update The scholarship now worth A 20 000 is awarded to the selected graduates of the Master of Architecture to travel and undertake study abroad and then return to Adelaide 20 Selected works editNorwich Union Building edit In 1928 9 Milne then in practice as F Kenneth Milne Evans amp Russell designed and supervised construction of an office building at 47 49 Waymouth Street Adelaide for Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society which included ground floor offices for the Commercial Bank of Australia 5 Milne regarded this building as one of his finest works 9 The building contractor was prominent local builder Frederick Fricker who died suddenly while on holiday in Port Said before the building was completed 21 22 23 The building was officially opened on 5 June 1929 after a dinner the previous night attended by many local dignitaries 24 Later renamed Woodards House the building was state heritage listed on the South Australian Heritage Register on 23 August 2013 and described as an outstanding example of a building constructed in the Inter War Commercial Palazzo style An additional floor was added in 1953 25 Other buildings edit Hampshire Hotel Grote Street 1910 4 South Australian Cricket Association scoreboard Adelaide Oval 1911 4 South Australian Brewing Co from 1912 4 numerous hotels 5 Edments building Rundle Street 1920s with Evans amp Russell 4 Crown amp Anchor Hotel Grenfell Street 1928 9 with Evans amp Russell 8 10 Lister House 196 North Terrace 1928 9 with Evans amp Russell 4 for Peeks Limited 5 26 tailors with rooms for doctors amp dentists on upper floors named after Joseph Lister medical doctor who developed antiseptic surgery building purchased by Commonwealth Oil Refineries in 1946 described as Modern Gothic and including a 27 renamed Tobin House 2002 d later used as UniSA student accommodation 28 Victor Theatre Victor Harbor rebuild 1934 14 Arbury Park Bridgewater 1934 a residence for Sir Alexander Downer in the Adelaide Hills 4 Sunnyside North Adelaide 1936 his own home 4 Goldsbrough Mort amp Co offices 1935 4 at 172 174 North Terrace Adelaide additional storey being in 1935 36 named Goldsbrough House now serves as an entry to the Myer Centre state heritage listed in 1986 29 30 Ozone Marryatville remodelling 1941 6 H C Sleigh Ltd offices 1955 4 Eringa Unley Park home of Sir Sidney Kidman 5 Woolstores at Port Adelaide for Goldsborough Mort amp Co 5 Several banks for the English Scottish amp Australian Bank 5 Australian Mutual Provident Society offices at Clare 5 Footnotes edit John Richard Schomburgk Jack Evans 14 February 1892 26 June 1948 1 was born in Brompton South Australia a son of Dr John Herbert Evans died before 1914 and Hermine Rosalie Rosie Evans nee Schomburgk daughter of Dr Richard Schomburgk who married on 8 April 1891 2 of Grange Road Hindmarsh later of Northcote terrace Medindie He was educated at St Peter s College and enlisted with the 1st AIF in September 1915 served with 18th Battery 6th Field Artillery Brigade He was awarded the MC for action at Mont St Quentin on 2 September 1918 3 He married Jocelyn Bowman born 1904 daughter of Edmund Bowman perhaps died 1921 on 4 April 1934 Wrongly named as William Alfred Wells in ADB Note that contemporary firm Kenneth Milne Architects of Wyatt Street Adelaide appear to have no connection with F Kenneth Milne 17 18 shortly after the murder of Margaret Julia TobinReferences edit Death of Mr J R S Evans The Advertiser Adelaide Vol 90 no 27994 South Australia 28 June 1948 p 2 Retrieved 22 April 2024 via National Library of Australia Family Notices South Australian Register Vol LVI no 13 856 South Australia 11 April 1891 p 4 Retrieved 22 April 2024 via National Library of Australia Army records NAA B2455 Evans J R S National Archives of Australia Retrieved 22 April 2024 a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z Francis Rosemary 2000 Frank Kenneth Milne Australian Dictionary of Biography ANU Retrieved 21 April 2024 This article was published in hardcopy in Australian Dictionary of Biography Volume 15 Melbourne University Press 2000 a b c d e f g h i Home Plots and Houses News Adelaide Vol XII no 1 795 South Australia 17 April 1929 p 10 Home edition Retrieved 22 April 2024 via National Library of Australia a b c d e f Collins Susan 2008 Architect Details Frank Kenneth Milne Architects of South Australia University of South Australia Retrieved 21 April 2024 Milne F Kenneth Collection PDF Architecture Museum University of South Australia 6 September 2017 p 20 John Richard Schomburgk Evans became Milne s first partner the practice becoming F Kenneth Milne and Evans Milne s second articled pupil Charles Alexander Russell became a partner in 1925 a b c Grenfell Street Adelaide photo caption State Library of South Australia 31 July 1928 Retrieved 17 April 2024 a b c Woodards House Experience Adelaide Heritage Places of Adelaide City of Adelaide 16 September 2019 Retrieved 22 April 2024 a b Stewart Hannah 23 November 1901 Crown and Anchor Hotel SA History Hub History Trust of South Australia Retrieved 17 April 2024 Milne F Kenneth Collection PDF Architecture Museum University of South Australia 6 September 2017 p 20 John Richard Schomburgk Evans became Milne s first partner the practice becoming F Kenneth Milne and Evans Milne s second articled pupil Charles Alexander Russell became a partner in 1925 Money in hotels The News Adelaide Vol XII no 1 778 South Australia 27 March 1929 p 13 Home edition Retrieved 17 April 2024 via National Library of Australia Additions to clubhouse News Adelaide Vol XII no 1 843 South Australia 12 June 1929 p 3 Home edition Retrieved 26 April 2024 via National Library of Australia a b South Australian Heritage Council 25 November 2022 Summary of state heritage place Victa Cinema former Ozone Theatre PDF 229 Stanley Street North Adelaide The South Australia Heritage Places database SA Heritage Places Database Search Retrieved 21 April 2024 275 Kensington Road Kensington Park The South Australia Heritage Places database SA Heritage Places Database Search Retrieved 21 April 2024 City of Adelaide Heritage Survey 2008 Section on Hill Smith Fine Art Gallery 113 Pirie Street Adelaide City Council Studio Philosophy Milne Architects Retrieved 21 April 2024 Personal and anecdotal The Mail Adelaide Vol 17 no 863 South Australia 8 December 1928 p 2 Retrieved 22 April 2024 via National Library of Australia The Kenneth and Hazel Milne Travelling Scholarship in Architecture University of Adelaide University Scholarships 4 December 2023 Retrieved 21 April 2024 Mr F Fricker The Chronicle Adelaide Vol LXXI no 3 762 South Australia 27 October 1928 p 36 Retrieved 26 April 2024 via National Library of Australia Death of Mr F Fricker The Register Adelaide Vol XCIII no 27 205 South Australia 24 October 1928 p 19 Retrieved 26 April 2024 via National Library of Australia Norwich Union Building The Advertiser Adelaide South Australia 6 June 1929 p 11 Retrieved 22 April 2024 via National Library of Australia Norwich Union Building The Advertiser Adelaide South Australia 5 June 1929 p 12 Retrieved 22 April 2024 via National Library of Australia 47 49 Waymouth Street Adelaide The South Australia Heritage Places database SA Heritage Places Database Search Retrieved 22 April 2024 an outstanding example of a building constructed in the Inter War Commercial Palazzo style additional floor constructed in 1953 Lister House on North Terrace photo text State Library of South Australia 16 February 1930 Retrieved 22 April 2024 Lister House erected on a vacant site in 1928 9 North Terrace east 16 February 1930 Modern Gothic building The Register News pictorial Vol XCIV no 27 331 South Australia 21 March 1929 p 14 Retrieved 22 April 2024 via National Library of Australia Adelaide Lister House Flickr Retrieved 22 April 2024 Myer Centre former Goldsbrough House Experience Adelaide 16 September 2019 Retrieved 22 April 2024 Goldsbrough House 172 174 North Terrace PDF City of Adelaide 1996 The internal lift lobbies and stairwell are of particular note and have survived a major refurbishment to link the Myers department store through to North Terrace The projected redevelopment of Myers will retain little more than the North Terrace facade The text in this Information Sheet was copied from the Heritage of the City of Adelaide An Illustrated Guide 1996 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title F Kenneth Milne amp oldid 1223486657, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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