Theodore Fink: A Talent for UbiquityTheodore Fink was an energetic, controversial public figure well known in Melbourne from the 1870s to the 1940s. He did not achieve high office but was a solicitor by profession; a bon vivant and patron of the arts by inclination. He divided his energies between the law, business, newspapers and education. |
Contents
Formation 18551872 | 5 |
Young Man About Town 18731885 | 19 |
Boomer Patron and Broke 18861892 | 45 |
Copyright | |
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able activities appears appointed Argus artists attended August Australian Baillieu became become Board British brought claimed clear Commission concern continued Council critical Deakin discussion early editor Empire established File Fink Papers followed friends gave given Herald & Weekly History House ibid important influence interest involved issue Italy Jewish July June land late later letter liberal lived London major March Marcus Clarke matters meeting Melbourne ment Minister moved Murdoch newspaper parliament Party perhaps period political position probably published Reminiscences response result role Royal schools shares significant social speech success Talk Tate technical Theodore Theodore's Thorold took United University Victorian views writing wrote young