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- Q16008276 description "Australian public servant".
- Q16008276 description "Australian public servant".
- Q16008276 subject Q6646729.
- Q16008276 subject Q6938082.
- Q16008276 subject Q8277859.
- Q16008276 subject Q8805854.
- Q16008276 abstract "George E Ravenhall (1886–1977) was an Australian public servant of 46 years, responsible for managing the storage and transportation of munitions during World War II.Born George Ernest Ravenhall in Victoria in about 1886, his father was Alfred Ravenhall and mother Emily Woodbridge. He married Isabella Gertrude Dean (c1885-c1943), daughter of George Dean and Isabella Gertrude Wilson, in about 1913 and had two sons: George Dean Ravenhall; and Ernest Creese Ravenhall (1917-c 1971).Ravenhall had a long career in the Commonwealth Public Service, commencing in the Defence Department, then the Department of Munitions, and finally as Executive Officer of the Dangerous Cargoes Movements Section, Department of Supply and Shipping.When the Second World War broke out in September 1939, Ravenhall was Controller of the Stores and Transport Directorate located on a nine hectare site at the Government Ordnance Factory at Maribyrnong. Although considered the Cinderella of the department, Ravenhall was responsible for a staff of 30 and a fleet of 20 motor and horse-drawn vehicles. In June 1940, the head-office had been transferred to Cordite Avenue at Maribyrnong. In the following year Ravenhall was given responsibility for Defence Department transport operations across the country under a separate Transport Branch located at 83 William Street, Melbourne.Ravenhall was appointed president of the Association of Charge Engineers in 1946.Ravenhall was also closely involved in the North Melbourne Football Club for much of his adult life, serving as president in 1922. and being made a life member in 1950. He was also president of the Flemington Bowling Club in 1954, and Chairman of the VFL Umpires Appointment Board in 1943.He died in 1977.The locality of Ravenhall, Victoria, takes its name from the Ravenhall Munitions Siding, which was established during World War II and named after Ravenhall.".
- Q16008276 wikiPageWikiLink Q16956248.
- Q16008276 wikiPageWikiLink Q16956396.
- Q16008276 wikiPageWikiLink Q2352741.
- Q16008276 wikiPageWikiLink Q2736412.
- Q16008276 wikiPageWikiLink Q6646729.
- Q16008276 wikiPageWikiLink Q6938082.
- Q16008276 wikiPageWikiLink Q7296449.
- Q16008276 wikiPageWikiLink Q8277859.
- Q16008276 wikiPageWikiLink Q8805854.
- Q16008276 name "Ravenhall, George E".
- Q16008276 shortDescription "Australian public servant".
- Q16008276 type Person.
- Q16008276 type Agent.
- Q16008276 type Person.
- Q16008276 type Agent.
- Q16008276 type NaturalPerson.
- Q16008276 type Thing.
- Q16008276 type Q215627.
- Q16008276 type Q5.
- Q16008276 type Person.
- Q16008276 comment "George E Ravenhall (1886–1977) was an Australian public servant of 46 years, responsible for managing the storage and transportation of munitions during World War II.Born George Ernest Ravenhall in Victoria in about 1886, his father was Alfred Ravenhall and mother Emily Woodbridge.".
- Q16008276 label "George E Ravenhall".
- Q16008276 givenName "George E".
- Q16008276 name "George E Ravenhall".
- Q16008276 name "Ravenhall, George E".
- Q16008276 surname "Ravenhall".