Collingwood

What else is up? I can't remember what I did this weekend, bro.

I got it from the place up in Collingwood called Garms.

Garms.

It's like buy and sell.

"The ship the Thames.

If John Matthews, who left his child on the 23rd of June last does not come forward within 21 days, it will be proceeded with accordingly." They had a son, James Charles, in 1854 in Collingwood, who died aged only 19, and Mark William in Collingwood in 1856, who died at the age of 11.

On the 19th of July 1854 in the Melbourne Argus there was advertisement that refers to Mark Perrin as living at Collingwood Flat near White Oak.

Then on the 5th of February 1855 in the Melbourne Argus, "Whereas Charles Wadsworth and John Matthews on the 15th of March and the 25th of May 1853 left their respective children in the charge of Mark Perrin of Collingwood Flat and have not since been to claim them.

Wadsworth who arrived in the colony on the Thames on the 11th of March 1853 was last seen at Sandhurst when he was in receipt of wages.

Matthews, who also arrived in the same ship, left this colony for Launceston, Van Diemen's Land on or about the 20th of July 1853 and was then engaged as a carpenter and has not since been heard of.

Information to Mr.

Mark Perrin, plasterer near the Royal George Hotel, Collingwood Flat, or to the Inspector of Police in Melbourne." So now it's becoming clearer that aside from Hannah Cronin it seems that the family took in two other children.

Oh, no

... gone to Collingwood, and if you wanna see some rough units, go to a tow-

Go to Collingwood

... go, go to...

Yeah, Collingwood.

Anyone here from Collingwood?

And the tow place in Collingwood, and I've walked in and the first thing I see, I'm pretty angry, like 360, 360 bucks, like so.

I'd have been-

It was every Monday.

Like, board Monday at Urban Climb Collingwood with that gigantic spray of theirs.

And it would just be, like, everyone who could make it was, like, me, Quintel, Jimmy, Mayor, Campbell, Dennis.

And it was just, like, vibes.

You've said the Peel

in Collingwood.

That's so specifically

Melbourne.

I'd like to hear a bit about the origin story, because I know that the Circus Centre Melbourne is part of the Flying Fruit Fly Circus, which is Australia's national youth circus and Australia's only full-time circus school for young people.

So how did the idea come to expand from the home in Albury-Wodonga to Collingwood and to open a space like this in Melbourne? How did it all happen?

That was really a lot to do with our CEO, Richard Hull, who is, uh, someone who is eyes-open and a risk-taker.

And an opportunity came up with our, the building we're in at 50 Perry Street in Collingwood.

This is the home of Circus Oz, and due to a, a number of different events, it is still their home, but there was a space for a different lead tenant.

And Richard was able to see the potential of that space and what it would mean for the circus sector if someone like the Flying Fruit Fly Circus were to take it over and lead it to be a space for circus artists of both young and old and in between.

I think so just by nature of where I am.

Part of the reason why I chose Hollywood was that I thought there was a lot of design studios and art studios.

You mentioned design files before there in Hollywood, broadsheets in Hollywood.

So I knew that for it to work and that's why I chose you is that not only did I know the customer but also too I needed to know that what I'm doing there was a customer base for it I mean if I put this in another suburb even though it could be exactly the same store the customer base may not be there I think that's where it all came from.

The community aspect is, I honestly just believe in word of mouth.

The city of Yarra would have Richmond.

Is it also Collingwood? Does the

city of Yarra have Collingwood in it?

Yes, it does.

I wanted to ask the Councillor.