Mosman Park Who's Who
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Meet the people behind the place.
Discover the people, businesses and groups who call Mosman Park home, and meet members across Australia.
Each Portrait connects you with the public introduction and links that member has chosen to share.
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Distinguished and Famous people from Mosman Park
🔬 Fiona Stanley
Fiona Stanley’s connection with Mosman Park is through her education at St Hilda’s. Her later career in epidemiology and child-health research included becoming founding director of the research institute that opened in Perth in 1990. The work brought laboratory, clinical and population research into closer cooperation, with the aim of understanding causes as well as treating illness. Her school recognises her among its notable former students. That educational beginning belongs to the town’s story, while the scientific institutions and national recognition developed through a much wider professional life.
🏊 Elizabeth Edmondson
Elizabeth Edmondson won three swimming gold medals at the Tokyo Paralympics in 1964 when she was fourteen. Her schooling at St Hilda’s provides the Mosman Park association, preceding later recognition in Australia’s Paralympic Hall of Fame. The Tokyo team was tiny compared with modern delegations, travelling through several stopovers to compete. Her account of the experience preserves the excitement and humour as well as the results. A teenage swimmer’s achievement became part of a growing movement, with the local school years forming one identifiable stage of that sporting life.
🎭 Jeana Bradley
Jeana Bradley joined St Hilda’s school at Mosman Park in 1938 and produced plays there, including Macbeth in 1942. Her work in school drama helped lead to a university appointment and a long producing career in Perth. She believed a theatre’s physical space should influence the choice and staging of a play. Her outdoor Oedipus the King drew Laurence Olivier’s attention in 1948, and her Hamlet opened the New Fortune Theatre in 1964. Across classrooms, gardens and purpose-built stages, she brought historical study and a strong visual imagination to performances that reached well beyond a student audience.
