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Top 20 Most Earned Social Capital (This month)

  • 1
    +40sc earned social capital
    1
  • 2
    +40sc earned social capital
    2
  • 3
    +35sc earned social capital
    3
  • 4
    +30sc earned social capital
    4
  • 5
    +27sc earned social capital
    5
  • 6
    +25sc earned social capital
    6
  • 7
    +25sc earned social capital
    7
  • 8
    +17sc earned social capital
    8
  • 9
    +17sc earned social capital
    9
  • 10
    Helen Laffin
    +15sc earned social capital
    10
  • 11
    +15sc earned social capital
    11
  • 12
    +15sc earned social capital
    12
  • 13
    +12sc earned social capital
    13
  • 14
    +12sc earned social capital
    14
  • 15
    +12sc earned social capital
    15
  • 16
    +12sc earned social capital
    16
  • 17
    +10sc earned social capital
    17
  • 18
    Sarah Cannon
    +10sc earned social capital
    18
  • 19
    Peter McPhee
    +10sc earned social capital
    19
  • 20
    +10sc earned social capital
    20

Top 20 Most Earned Social Capital (All time)

  • 1
    Sam Bai
    +2700sc earned social capital
    1
  • 2
    Margaret Anderson
    +811sc earned social capital
    2
  • 3
    Peter McPhee
    +734sc earned social capital
    3
  • 4
    Alicia Cerreto
    +522sc earned social capital
    4
  • 5
    Kathleen Neal
    +446sc earned social capital
    5
  • 6
    +446sc earned social capital
    6
  • 7
    Darius von Guttner
    +433sc earned social capital
    7
  • 8
    Tara Oldfield
    +416sc earned social capital
    8
  • 9
    Mary Sheehan
    +365sc earned social capital
    9
  • 10
    Way Back When
    +361sc earned social capital
    10
  • 11
    Jo Clyne
    +341sc earned social capital
    11
  • 12
    +326sc earned social capital
    12
  • 13
    +325sc earned social capital
    13
  • 14
    Sonia Jennings
    +322sc earned social capital
    14
  • 15
    +320sc earned social capital
    15
  • 16
    +301sc earned social capital
    16
  • 17
    Old Treasury Building
    +291sc earned social capital
    17
  • 18
    +285sc earned social capital
    18
  • 19
    Emma Russell
    +277sc earned social capital
    19
  • 20
    +257sc earned social capital
    20

About

The History Council of Victoria Incorporated (HCV) is the peak body for history in the Australian state of Victoria. Its vision is to connect Victorians with history and to inspire engagement with the past, their identity and the world today. The HCV champions the work of historians and the value of history. It recognises that history can be written about any place, any person, any period. The HCV advocates why history matters.


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Events

Our calendar lists all upcoming public events arranged by the History Council of Victoria (HCV), plus events in Victoria, Australia, that are added by our Friends and Members.

If you are organising an event that relates to History, we encourage you to publicise it on our website.


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Advocacy

As the peak body for history in Victoria, the History Council makes submissions on current issues. In doing this, the HCV Board is guided by its Advocacy Policy and by the Value of History, a statement developed co-operatively by the HCV and the History Councils of New South Wales, South Australia and Western Australia.


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Prizes

Since 2015, the HCV has been pleased to sponsor the Years 9 and 10 category of the Historical Fiction Competition organised by the History Teachers' Association of Victoria.


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Support

Ways to support us:

Subscribe to our free newsletter: https://www.historycouncilvic.org.au/subscribe
Endorse the Value of History statement: https://www.historycouncilvic.org.au/endorse
Find us on socials: Twitter / Facebook / YouTube


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Summary

The HCV was formed as an advisory body in 2001 and incorporated in 2003. It comprises representatives from cultural and educational institutions and heritage bodies; history teachers and curriculum advisors; academic and professional historians; and local, Indigenous, community and specialist history organisations.

As the peak body for history, the HCV has both ‘outward-looking’ roles (including advocacy and representation to government and the wider community, consultation, community education, and networking with allied interest groups) and ‘inward-looking’ roles (including member support, information dissemination, and networking between members).

 
 

Credits

The History Council of Victoria acknowledges the State Library of Victoria and the Public Record Office Victoria for supply of the archival images that appear on this website.

We acknowledge the National Film and Sound Archive for the right to use of the video footage on the home page, titled "Melbourne: Life in Australia (1966)".

Image credits

  • Italian sailors on ship at Port Melbourne 1938, Argus Newspaper Collection of Photographs, State Library of Victoria
  • Chinese procession in Collins near Elizabeth Street 1901, Harvie & Sutcliffe, photographers, State Library of Victoria
  • People’s homes, Aboriginal station Coranderrk 1878, Fred Kruger Photographer, State Library of Victoria
  • Chinese nurses at Children’s Hospital under scholarship 1947, Argus Newspaper Collection of Photographs, State Library of Victoria
  • Ladies physical culture class VRI Melbourne c1931, Public Record Office Victoria VPRS 12903/P0001, 011/02
  • Melbourne Cup, Derby and Oaks Day, Flemington Racecourse 1936, Public Record Office Victoria VPRS 12903/P0001/4802, 372/30
  • Flinders Street viaduct at foot of Market Street with advertisement for McRobertson’s Chocolate on bridge, Public Record Office Victoria VPRS 12800/P0003, ADV 1342