List of people from Frankston

This is a list of notable past and present people from the City of Frankston in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. It incorporates the City of Frankston localities and suburbs of Carrum Downs, Frankston, Frankston East, Frankston Heights, Frankston North, Frankston South, Kananook, Karingal, Langwarrin, Langwarrin South, Long Island, Mount Erin, Olivers Hill, Sandhurst, Seaford and Skye. The demonym for a person from Frankston is a "Frankstonian".

Arts

Rick Amor – painter and sculptor[1][2][3]
William Leslie Bowles – sculptor and medallist[4][5]
Raymond Boultwood Ewers – sculptor[6]
Walter Langcake – sculptor and woodturner
Sir Daryl Lindsay – painter and Director of the National Gallery of Victoria from 1942 to 1956 (lived at Mulberry Hill in Langwarrin South)[7][8]
Richard Linton – painter, studio was formerly located in Frankston Central Business District (CBD) and is now just south of it at the Morningstar Estate vineyard[9]

Business and society

Dame Beryl Beaurepaire AC DBE – philanthropist and women's rights campaigner[10][11][12][13]
Anthony Di Pietro – businessman and Chairman of Melbourne Victory FC from 2011–present
Sir Laurence Hartnett CBE – automotive pioneer, known as the "father of Holden" (Hartnett Drive in Seaford is named in his honour)[10][11][12][13]
Sir John Holland, AC – philanthropist, engineering and construction magnate; founder of John Holland Group[14]
Josiah Humphrey – co-founder and CEO of failed app development company Appster[15]
Wilbraham Liardet – early Melbourne pioneer (lived at Ballam Park in Karingal)[16]
Anthony JJ Lucas – philanthropist, businessman and the Consulate-General of Greece in Australia from 1931 to 1946 (lived at Yamala in Frankston)[17]
Dame Elisabeth Murdoch AC DBE – philanthropist; mother of international media magnate Rupert Murdoch (lived at Cruden Farm in Langwarrin)[2][7][8][12][13][18]
Charles Wedge – early Frankston settler (Wedge Road in Carrum Downs is named in his honour)[16]

Entertainment

Actors

Kaarin Fairfax – actor and director, founder of the Little Theatre in Frankston[19]
Jackie Woodburne – actor, best known for playing Susan Kennedy in Neighbours, 1994–current[10][11][12]
Dougie Baldwin – actor, best known for his roles in Australian television shows Nowhere Boys and Upper Middle Bogan, also the Netflix show Disjointed.
Sam Humphrey – actor, best known for playing Charles Stratton in the 2017 film The Greatest Showman
Malcolm Kennard – Australian actor with many credits including the role of Ivan Milat in the mini series, Catching Milat.

Authors

Don Charlwood AM – author[10][11][12][20]
Paul Jennings AM – children's author[21]
Lady Joan Lindsay – author of Picnic at Hanging Rock, made into a film by the same name in 1975 (lived at Mulberry Hill in Langwarrin South)[7][8]
Myra Morris – children's author and poet[22]
Nevil Shute – author of On the Beach, which was partly set in Frankston, and later made into a film by the same name in 1959[2][10][11][12][13]

Media

Graham Kennedy AO – television personality, known as the "King of Australian television"[2][7][8][12][13][18]
Mick Malloy – Australian comedian, writer, producer, actor, television and radio presenter who moved to Frankston from the ACT. Many Frankstonians may remember him working on the door of the 21st Century Dance Club in addition to his TV, Radio and Comedy.[23]
Peter Mitchell – journalist, currently the Melbourne news presenter for Seven News[1][2][18]
Mal Walden – veteran journalist, former Melbourne news presenter for Ten News[2][10][11][12][13][18]

Musicians

Gil Askey – American jazz trumpeter, known as one of the original "architects of the Motown sound"[24][25]
Vera Bradford – classical pianist, founded the Frankston Symphony Orchestra in 1968, and gifted the "Vera Bradford Music Collection" to the Monash University, Peninsula campus[26]
Cheyne Coates – singer, formerly with ARIA Music Award-winning band Madison Avenue[27]
Carl Cox – British DJ, 1997 #1 DJ in the world (lives on Olivers Hill when in Australia)[18][28]
Jay Dunne – lead singer with the hip hop/punk band 28 Days[29]
Lee Harding – singer, placed third on the third series of Australian Idol[30]
Simon Hepburn – songwriter and lead guitarist with the hip hop/punk band 28 Days[29]
Sammy J - comedic musician, born in Frankston, best known for Randy & Sammy J.[31]
Johnny Logan – currently Ireland-based singer; the first soloist to win the Eurovision Song Contest twice (1980 & 1987)[32]
Toby Martin – songwriter and lead singer of the ARIA Music Award-winning rock band Youth Group[33]
Kathleen McGuire – orchestra conductor, composer and activist[34]
Ryan Monro – bassist with the ARIA Music Award-winning jazz/ska band The Cat Empire[35][36]
Alasdair Murray – ARIA Music Award-winning rapper and recording artist known as "Illy"
Dw Norton – ARIA Award-nominated record producer known as "dw Norton", founder and guitarist with the nu-metal band Superheist[37]
Michael Paynter – singer, made the top 16 on second season of The Voice Australia[38]
Matt Rizzo - drummer, Rizzo has spent most of his life in Frankston. Previous bands include Blood Duster and King Parrot and now plays for Frankston band, Womb to Tomb[39]
Brad Robinson – lead guitarist with the rock band Australian Crawl[40]
Dutch Tilders – blues singer, known as the "godfather of Australian blues"[41][42]
Andy Van Dorsselaer – ARIA Music Award-winning record producer known as "Andy Van", formerly with the band Madison Avenue, and co-founder of the record label Vicious Vinyl[27][43]
Toni Watson – known professionally as Tones and I, is an Australian singer and songwriter. Her second single, "Dance Monkey", was released in May 2019 and reached number one in over 30 countries.
Nathaniel Willemse – Known simply as Nathaniel, he is a South African-born Australian singer and songwriter most notable for finishing sixth on the fourth season of The X Factor Australia.

Music groups formed in the City of Frankston

Government

Politics

Hon. Austin Asche AC QC – 3rd Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the Northern Territory from 1987 to 1993 and the 13th Administrator of the Northern Territory from 1993 to 1997[53]
The Hon. Bruce Billson – Member of the Parliament of Australia representing the Division of Dunkley from 1996 to 2016 and Minister for Small Business[54][55]
The Hon. General Sir Dallas Brooks GCMG KCB KCVO DSO KStJ – 19th Governor of Victoria from 1949 to 1963, and the General of the Royal Marines from 1945 to 1949[56]
The Rt Hon. Lord Stanley Bruce, CH, MC, FRS, PC – 8th Prime Minister of Australia from 1923 to 1929 (lived at Bruce Manor in Frankston, before moving to The Lodge in Canberra)[1][2]
Sir Harold W. Clapp, KBE – Victorian Railways Chairman of Commissioners from 1920 to 1939[57]
Chris Crewther – Former Member of the Parliament of Australia for the Division of Dunkley from 2016 to 2019.[58]
The Hon. James Fenton CMG – Postmaster-General of Australia (precursor to Minister for Communications), oversaw establishment of the Australian Broadcasting Corporation in 1932[59]
The Hon. Sir Rupert Hamer, AC KCMG ED – 39th Premier of Victoria from 1972 to 1981, anti-discrimination and environmental campaigner[60]
The Hon. Jeff Kennett, AC – 43rd Premier of Victoria from 1992 to 1999, mental health campaigner and media commentator[18][61]
Sir John Madden, GCMG – 4th Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Victoria from 1893 to 1918 and Lieutenant Governor of Victoria from 1893 to 1913 (lived at Yamala in Frankston)[62]
Jim Plowman – 28th and 32nd Speaker of the Victorian Legislative Assembly[63]
Tony Simpson – Member of the Parliament of Western Australia, representing the District of Darling Range from 2005–present[64][65]

Military

Rear Admiral William Carr, CBE – Surgeon and Medical Services Director of the Royal Australian Navy from 1932 to 1946[66]
Grp Captain Charles Eaton, OBE, AFC – Royal Australian Air Force aviator in World War I and II, and the Consulate-General of Australia in the Dutch East Indies from 1946 to 1951[67]
Major General Harold Grimwade, CB, CMG – Commander of the Australian Military Forces, 4th Division, from 1926 to 1930, and businessman (lived at Marathon in Frankston)[68]
Lieutenant General Sir Vernon Sturdee, KBE, CB, DSO – Chief of the Australian Army from 1945 to 1950 and the Australian commander of the Commonwealth Force in occupied Japan[69][70]

Health and medicine

Dr Ruth Bishop, AO – virologist, discovered the rotavirus in 1973[7][8]
Prof. Max Coltheart – cognitive scientist and Emeritus Professor in the Department of Cognitive Science at Macquarie University[71]

Sports

All codes/types

David Andersen – basketball #3199 formerly with the US NBA, played with the Australian national basketball team at three Olympic Games (Athens 2004, Beijing 2008, London 2012)[72]
Ryan Broekhoff – basketballer, #3199 named Player of the Year and an Honorary All-American in 2012 while playing US college basketball with Valparaiso University[73][74]
Benjamin Burge – sports shooter, Manchester 2002 and Melbourne 2006 Commonwealth Games and Beijing 2008 Olympic Games medallist[75]
Ellie Cole – swimmer, Beijing 2008 Paralympics and Delhi 2010 Commonwealth Games medallist[1][2]
John Conway – cricketer and journalist, organised the first ever tour of England by the Australian cricket team in 1878[76][77]
Taz Douglas – V8 Supercars race driver[78]
Johnny Famechon – boxer, 1969 World Featherweight Champion and World Boxing Hall of Fame inductee[7][8][13]
Debbie Flintoff-King, OAM – hurdler, Brisbane 1982 Commonwealth Games and Seoul 1988 Olympic Games gold medallist[1][2][18]
Sara Klein – athlete, represented Australia at Commonwealth Games (Glasgow 2014)[79][80]
Craig Mottram – athlete, represented Australia at three Olympic Games (Sydney 2000, Athens 2004, Beijing 2008)[81]
Desmond Piper – hockey player with the Australian national hockey team at three Olympic Games (Tokyo 1964, Mexico 1968, Munich 1972)[2][10][11][12]
Natalia Rahman – sports shooter, Melbourne 2006 Commonwealth Games gold medallist[82]
Blake 'Bilko' Williams – motocross rider and freestyle motocross champion[1][2][83]
Brad Williams – cricketer, fast bowler with the Australian national cricket team from 2003-current[84]
Bailey Wright – soccer player with the British Championship Preston North End Football Club and the Australian national soccer team at the 2014 FIFA World Cup[85][86][87]

Australian rules

Ian Bremner – a former Australian rules footballer who represented Collingwood and Hawthorn in the Victorian Football League (VFL) during the 1960s and 1970s.
Dermott Brereton – player with Hawthorn Football Club from 1982 to 1992, Sydney Football Club 1994, and Collingwood Football Club 1995. AFL Hall of Fame inductee and television presenter on Getaway[88][89]
Nathan Burke – player with St Kilda Football Club from 1987 to 2003 and Captain from 1996 to 2000[89][90]
Gary Colling – player with St Kilda Football Club from 1968 to 1981 and Captain in 1978[88] Gary was also a school teacher at then Baxter Technical School, now known as Mt Erin Secondary College.
Jack Dyer – player known as "Captain Blood" with Richmond Football Club from 1931 to 1949, Captain 1941–49 and Coach 1941–52, AFL Hall of Fame inductee (retired to Frankston)[89]
Leigh Gloury – player with Melbourne Football Club from 1953 to 1954[91]
Russell Greene – player with St Kilda Football Club from 1974 to 1979 and Hawthorn Football Club from 1980 to 1988, won the Leigh Matthews Trophy in 1984[92]
Robert Harvey – player with St Kilda Football Club from 1988 to 2008, Captain from 2001 to 2002 and twice Brownlow Medallist (1997 & 1998)[2][7][8][12][13][18][89][90]
Craig Jacotine – player with Collingwood Football Club from 1999 to 2000. Choosing education over football, Craig was delisted at the end of 2000 and now resides Frankston South.[93]
Nathan Lonie – player with Hawthorn Football Club from 2001 to 2005 and Port Adelaide Football Club from 2006 to 2008[88]
Ryan Lonie – player with Collingwood Football Club from 2001 to 2008[88]
Leigh Matthews AM – player with Hawthorn Football Club from 1969 to 1985, celebrated coach, AFL Hall of Fame inductee and named the Player of the Century[89][94]
Kelvin Moore – player with Hawthorn Football Club from 1970 to 1984 and AFL Hall of Fame inductee[88]
Travis Payze – player with St Kilda Football Club from 1966 to 1974 and club President from 1986 to 1993[88]
Grant Thomas – player with St Kilda Football Club from 1978 to 1983 and Coach from 2001 to 2006[88]
Stuart Trott – player with St Kilda Football Club from 1967 to 1974 and Captain in 1973, went on to play for Hawthorn Football Club briefly from 1975 to 1977[88][89]

References

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Puvanenthiran, Bhakthi (15 April 2014). "Frankston's Motown star Gil Askey dies at home". Sydney Morning Herald. Fairfax Media. Retrieved 12 September 2015
Precel, Nicole (17 April 2014). "Mourners farewell Motown trumpeter, composer and music legend Gil Askey in Frankston". Frankston Standard Leader. News Limited. Retrieved 12 September 2015
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"Sammy J your new ABC Radio Melbourne Breakfast show host". ABC Radio. 20 January 2020. Retrieved 14 April 2020.
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Murfett, Andrew. 5 August 2005. "Young Love". Sydney Morning Herald. Fairfax Media. Accessed: 8 January 2014.
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Band Biography
Schefman, Lisa (26 May 2013). "Langwarrin singer Michael Paynter a hit on The Voice, but won't forget his roots". Frankston Standard Leader. News Limited. Retrieved 12 September 2015
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This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.

[FstonHoF2010-1] Hall of Fame Inductees 2010 Archived 14 March 2011 at the Wayback Machine. City of Frankston. Accessed: 22 October 2010.

[FstonLeader4Oct10-2] Carlton, Donna. 4 October 2010. "Hall of fame recognises Frankston's latest achievers Archived 6 July 2011 at the Wayback Machine". Frankston Leader. News Limited. Accessed: 22 October 2010.

[3] FRick Amor. Australian War Memorial. Department of Veterans' Affairs Government of Australia. Retrieved 28 August 2016

[4] Underhill, Nancy D. H. (1979). "Bowles, William Leslie (1885–1954)". Australian Dictionary of Biography (7). Melbourne University Press (HTML version). Accessed: 23 October 2010.

[5] William Leslie Bowles. Australian War Memorial. Department of Veterans' Affairs Government of Australia. Retrieved 28 August 2016

[6] Raymond Boultwood Ewers. Australian War Memorial. Department of Veterans' Affairs Government of Australia. Retrieved 28 August 2016

[FstonHoF2008-7] Hall of Fame Inductees 2008 Archived 14 March 2011 at the Wayback Machine. City of Frankston. Accessed: 22 October 2010.

[FstonWeekly7Oct2008-8] Morris, Mike. 7 October 2008. "Fame finds a home in Franston". Frankston Weekly (formerly the Frankston Independent). Fairfax Media.Accessed: 22 October 2010.

[9] Where it all began: The history of Morningstar Estate. Morningstar Estate. (HTML version Archived 6 July 2011 at the Wayback Machine) Accessed: 22 October 2010.

[FstonHoF2009-10] Hall of Fame Inductees 2009 Archived 14 March 2011 at the Wayback Machine. City of Frankston. Accessed: 22 October 2010.

[FstonWeekley06Oct09-11] Gillick, Jason. 6 October 2009. "Tributes for our gallery of greats". Frankston Weekly (formerly the Frankston Independent). Fairfax Media.Accessed: 22 October 2010.

[FstonLeader17Oct09-12] Carlton, Donna. 17 October 2009. "Frankston's finest to join Hall of Fame Archived 5 October 2009 at the Wayback Machine". Frankston Leader. News Limited. Accessed: 22 October 2010.

[HeraldSun30Aug09-13] Te Koha, Nui. 30 August 2009. "'Frankghanistan' title news to honoured Mal". Herald Sun. News Limited. Accessed: 22 October 2010.

[14] Carman, Gerry. 4 June 2009. "Nation-builder reached out to others". The Age. Fairfax Media. Accessed 22 October 2010.

[15] Josiah Humphrey of Appsters. appbusinesspodcast.com. Contenta Mobile Limited. Retrieved 10 September 2015

[arg1916-16] Liardet, C. Evelyn (30 May 1916). "Naming of Frankston". The Argus (1846-1957). Retrieved 29 January 2014 (archived by the National Library of Australia)

[17] Lucas A. E. (1986). "Lucas, Anthony J.J." (1862 - 1946)'. Australian Dictionary of Biography (10). Melbourne University Press; pp. 162-63. (HTML version). Accessed 22 October 2010.

[HeraldSun02Dec2013-18] Casey, Brendan. 2 December 2013. "In defence of Frankston". Herald Sun. News Limited. Accessed 8 January 2014.

[19] Murphy, Teresa. 8 December 2008. "Frankston up in lights Archived 6 October 2011 at the Wayback Machine" Frankston Leader. News Limited. Accessed 22 October 2010.

[20] Flight Lieutenant Donald Ernest Cameron (Don) Charlwood. Australian War Memorial. Department of Veterans' Affairs Government of Australia. Retrieved 28 August 2016

[21] About Paul. Paul Jennings. Accessed: 22 October 2010.

[22] Jordan, D.J. (1986). "Morris, Myra Evelyn (1893–1966)". Australian Dictionary of Biography (10). Melbourne University Press (HTML Version). Accessed: 10 September 2015.

[23] "Mick Molloy, we stuffed up – and we're sorry". www.heraldsun.com.au. 14 August 2014. Retrieved 15 April 2020.

[24] Puvanenthiran, Bhakthi (15 April 2014). "Frankston's Motown star Gil Askey dies at home". Sydney Morning Herald. Fairfax Media. Retrieved 12 September 2015

[25] Precel, Nicole (17 April 2014). "Mourners farewell Motown trumpeter, composer and music legend Gil Askey in Frankston". Frankston Standard Leader. News Limited. Retrieved 12 September 2015

[26] Morgan, Ivor. (2006). A memoir of Vera Bradford, master pianist. History Australia 3 (2): pp 53.1–53.7. (HTML version). Accessed: 22 October 2010.

[seven-27] Wehner, Cyclone (1999). "Madison Avenue downunder Archived 22 August 2004 at the Wayback Machine". Sevenmag (No. 69). Retrieved 10 September 2015

[28] Hegarty, Khalil. 29 April 2005. "Coxy's big break". The Age. Fairfax Media. Accessed: 22 October 2010.

[lastfm-29] Biography - 28 Days. Last.fm. CBS Interactive. CBS Broadcasting, Inc. Accessed 8 January 2012.

[30] Lee Harding. Internet Movie Database. Amazon.com. Accessed 22 October 2010.

[31] "Sammy J your new ABC Radio Melbourne Breakfast show host". ABC Radio. 20 January 2020. Retrieved 14 April 2020.

[32] Biography Archived 1 December 2010 at the Wayback Machine. Johnny Logan. Accessed 22 October 2010.

[33] Murfett, Andrew. 5 August 2005. "Young Love". Sydney Morning Herald. Fairfax Media. Accessed: 8 January 2014.

[34] Marquis (2007). Who's Who in the World (24th edition). Chicago: Marquis. ISBN 978-0837911373. Retrieved 10 September 2015

[35] Biography. Ryan Munro. Retrieved 12 September 2015

[36] Ryan Munro Archived 26 May 2017 at the Wayback Machine. BBC Music. British Broadcasting Corporation. Accessed: 8 January 2014.

[37] Band Biography

[38] Schefman, Lisa (26 May 2013). "Langwarrin singer Michael Paynter a hit on The Voice, but won't forget his roots". Frankston Standard Leader. News Limited. Retrieved 12 September 2015

[39] "Flippin' the Bird 2020". www.facebook.com. Retrieved 14 April 2020.

[40] Brad Robinson. Music Minder. Music Minder Promotions. Retrieved 10 September 2015

[41] Dutch Tilders. Australian Blues Music Festival. Retrieved 10 September 2015

[42] Carman, Gerry (20 May 2011). "Godfather of Blues kept the faith". Sydney Morning Herald. Fairfax Media. Retrieved 12 September 2015

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