Northern Midlands Who's Who
YOUR COMMUNITY. YOUR CONNECTIONS.
Meet the people behind the place.
Discover the people, businesses and groups who call Northern Midlands home, and meet members across Australia.
Each Portrait connects you with the public introduction and links that member has chosen to share.
Burgo's Computing Solutions
Repairs, built-to-order desktop computers, refurbished laptops, software sales, support and upgrades for all brands of Windows computers - laptops, de…
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Ziibo
Ziibo Art Galley and homewares store in the heart of Colac. Unique gifts and amazing local art.
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Mattress Cleaning Melbourne
Mattress Cleaning Melbourne – Carpet, Upholstery & Mattress Cleaning Specialists Based in Melbourne’s northern suburbs, Mattress Cleaning Melbourne…
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Candice Bruggink
After 30yrs in the hospitality industry, having many food handling, safety, first aid & mental health first aid certificates and putting plenty of lov…
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Distinguished and Famous people from Northern Midlands
🎨 John Glover
John Glover arrived in Van Diemen’s Land in 1831 after an established artistic career in England. At Patterdale near Deddington, he combined farming with painting, making the surrounding Mills Plains landscape a major subject. His response to Tasmanian light and vegetation helped produce works quite distinct from his earlier European scenes. The paintings also belong to the history of colonisation, with Aboriginal people and occupied Country represented through a settler artist’s eye. Glover is buried in the grounds of Deddington’s chapel. His local legacy includes both the working property and images that continue to shape how this landscape is remembered.
🎖️ Harry Murray
Harry Murray was born near Evandale in 1880 and worked in civilian occupations before enlisting in 1914. He rose from private to lieutenant-colonel during the First World War, receiving the Victoria Cross for leadership at Stormy Trench in France in February 1917. Other awards recognised actions at Gallipoli and on the Western Front. Accounts of his leadership combine personal courage with practical concern for his men, giving more substance to the familiar nickname Mad Harry. Later farming in Queensland formed another chapter of a life that began in Tasmania’s northern Midlands.

