1975 Queen's Birthday Honours (Australia)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Queen's Birthday Honours 1975 for Australia were appointments to recognise and reward good works by citizens of Australia and other nations that contribute to Australia. The Birthday Honours are awarded as part of the Queen's Official Birthday celebrations and were announced on 14 June 1975 in Australia.[1] It was the inaugural list of the Order of Australia.[2]

The recipients of honours are displayed as they were styled before their new honour and arranged by honour with grades and then divisions i.e. Civil, Diplomatic and Military as appropriate.

† indicates an award given posthumously.

Order of Australia[edit]

Companion (AC)[edit]

General Division[edit]

Military Division[edit]

Navy[edit]
Army[edit]

Officer (AO)[edit]

General Division[edit]

Military Division[edit]

Navy[edit]
  • Rear Admiral Geoffrey Vernon Gladstone, DSC
Army[edit]
Air Force[edit]
  • Air Vice Marshal Geoffrey Thompson Newstead, CBE

Member (AM)[edit]

General Division[edit]

  • Irene Constance Alexander
  • Stanley Foch Arneil
  • Alfred Richard Baring
  • Phyllis Eva Bonython
  • Henry Edward Boord
  • Elizabeth Bryan
  • Eric Elwin Samuel Clayton
  • Doris Catherine Condon
  • Joyce Cummings
  • Herbert John Dillon
  • Athel D'Ombrain
  • Henry Arthur James Donegan
  • Ernst Bert Gilbert
  • James Timothy Gleeson
  • Phyllis Mervyne Gration
  • Irene Adelaide Greenwood
  • William Herbert Hayes
  • Kevin Heinz
  • Charles Dennison King
  • Alfred Morris Kingston
  • Keith Langford-Smith
  • Louis Fleming Leake
  • Peter Leon Lehmann
  • Ida Victoria Lowndes
  • Elwin Augustus Lynn
  • James Phillip McAuley
  • Ernst Joseph McDermott
  • Thomas Osborne McGee
  • David Henry McHugo
  • David Henry McKenzie
  • Ronald John Martin
  • John Stuart Maslin
  • Hilda Mary Morieson
  • George Rowland Mountain
  • Richard William Murden
  • Ralph John Naughton
  • Frank Austin Pallin
  • William Herbert Perkins
  • Graham Martin Pizzey
  • Thomas Dudley Room
  • Harold Noel Roscrow
  • Dorothea Sharks
  • Maurice John Shapiro
  • Marjorie Smart
  • Ernst Smith
  • Keith Thomas Smith
  • Harold James Souter
  • Graham Selwyn Stephenson
  • Kenneth Wilberforce Tribe
  • Reginald Nelson Walker
  • Muriel Mary Weir
  • Margaret Eileen Wilkinson
  • Catherine Mary Wilson

Military Division[edit]

Navy[edit]
  • Captain Charles Ivan Faherty, ADC, RD, RANR
  • Captain Eric Eugene Johnston, OBE, RAN
  • Acting Captain Barbara Denis Macleod, WRANS
  • Lieutenant Commander James Anthony Failey, RAN
  • Warrant Officer Quartermaster Gunner Derek Berry
  • Warrant Officer Engine Room Artificer Robert John Cox
  • Warrant Officer Radio Supervisor Reginald Edwin Foden
  • Warrant Officer Underwater Control Reginald Paul Jacobs
  • Chief Petty Officer Quartermaster Gunner Alan George Meyer
Army[edit]
  • Colonel Catherine Mary Fowler
  • Colonel Kevin Donal Whiting, ED
  • Major Thelma Beryl Crough, ED
  • Major James Messini
  • Captain Peter James Bayliss
  • Captain Trevor Christopher Bayo
  • Captain Stanley Earle Jennings
  • Captain Neville John Opie
  • Warrant Officer Class One Brian Bede Agnew
  • Warrant Officer Class One Patrick David Buckley
  • Warrant Officer Class One Clement Kealey
  • Warrant Officer Class Two Maximilian Erich Halbreiner
  • Sergeant Patrick David Griffin
  • Sergeant Michael George Holloway
  • Sergeant Adrian Sherriff
  • Sergeant Leonard Birkett Waddington
  • Corporal Rose Mary Finn
Air Force[edit]
  • Air Commodore James Hilary Flemming
  • Air Commodore Arthur Henry Pickering
  • Group Captain David Wilson Hitchins
  • Wing Commander William Darcy John Monaghan
  • Flight Lieutenant Aubury Alfred Quirk
  • Warrant Officer Frederick William Huntley
  • Warrant Officer Patrick Henry Reinhart
  • Flight Sergeant Jusuf John Khan
Other[edit]
  • Group Officer Dawn Desire Parsloe

References[edit]

  1. ^ "Australian Government - Special" (PDF). Government House of The Commonwealth of Australia. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2014-02-12.
  2. ^ "Queen's Birthday Honours". The Canberra Times. Vol. 49, no. 14, 092. Australian Capital Territory, Australia. 14 June 1975. p. 9. Retrieved 19 April 2024 – via National Library of Australia.