About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 35. Chapters: Peter Coleman, Keith Murdoch, B. A. Santamaria, Derryn Hinch, J. B. Thompson, Gideon Haigh, Valda Cooper, Phillip Frazer, Creighton Burns, Robert Moss, Sheridan Jobbins, Caroline Overington, Joice NanKivell Loch, Allan Fraser, Chester Wilmot, Mel Campbell, Robert James Thomson, Michael Schildberger, Robert Drewe, Edward George Honey, Mary Delahunty, Jana Wendt, John Silvester, E W Tipping, William Thomas Reay, Lee Tulloch, Tom Brennan, Jennifer Keyte, Nitin Gupta, Percy Beames, Mal Walden, Steve Brook, Keith Dunstan, Jason Steger, Terry Lane, Brian Fitzpatrick, Libbi Gorr, Reginald Wilmot, Douglas Lockwood, Ray Robinson, Ebenezer Syme, John Bede Dalley, Robert Fidgeon, Liz Jackson, Sam Lipski, Neil Mitchell, William Hammersley, Sharon Mascall, Ernest Henty, Beverley O'Connor, Jill Singer, Thomas Chataway, Caroline Wilson, Judy-Joy Davies, Emma Quayle, Howard Leigh, Laurie Schwab, Peter Costigan, Leonie Wood, Jon Anderson, Kathy Bowlen, Ross Warneke, Nick Johnston, Ken Piesse, Julian Destoop, Jake Niall, James Norman, Christopher Dore, Luke Jobson. Excerpt: William Peter (Peter) Coleman (born 15 December 1928) is an Australian writer/journalist, former politician and Minister of the Crown in the cabinets of Tom Lewis and Sir Eric Willis. Following Willis' resignation as leader he was made Leader of the New South Wales Opposition. He was a member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly for 10 years from 24 February 1968 until he lost his seat and his position as leader at the 1978 election and then for 6 years in the Australian House of Representatives for Wentworth for the Liberal Party of Australia. Coleman was born in the Melbourne suburb of Caulfield, the son of Stanley Charles Coleman, an advertising agent, and Norma Victoria Tiernan. Moving to Sydney, New South Wales, Coleman was educated at the selective No...
