Northern Tablelands Who's Who
YOUR COMMUNITY. YOUR CONNECTIONS.
Meet the people behind the place.
Discover the people, businesses and groups who call Northern Tablelands home, and meet members across Australia.
Each Portrait connects you with the public introduction and links that member has chosen to share.
IQMS Australasia
IQMS Australasia An Integrated Management System (IMS) is a single system incorporating the requirements of two or more auditable standards such as IS…
View Public Profile
Ajay Raninga
About Me – AJ, Owner of ProShield Pest Control Hi, I’m AJ – the proud owner and operator of ProShield Pest Control. With a strong commitment to prote…
View Public Profile
Eriko Takefuji
I am the owner of TAKEFUJI, an online boutique specialising in traditional Japanese crafts, and the co-founder and designer of TAKEFUJI LAWLER, a land…
View Public Profile
Adam Bushell
I started AB Electrical in 2018 after 15 years in the trade – and after seeing too many Sydney electrical businesses cut corners on quality and custom…
View Public Profile
melissa clements
Events, corporate, weddings, birthday and brand activation
View Public Profile
Tracy Anne OMeara Smith
Hi I am a self confessed wildflower nerd who loves to read, spend time in nature, drink tea with friends and my family. I live and work in the Perth H…
View Public ProfileDistinguished and Famous people from Northern Tablelands
🎹 Peter Allen
Peter Allen was born at Tenterfield in 1944 and raised in Armidale, where he began performing at eleven in the New England Hotel. His grandfather George Woolnough, a saddle maker, later became the subject of Tenterfield Saddler. Cabaret, songwriting and international touring took Allen far beyond those beginnings, with songs including I Go to Rio and I Still Call Australia Home. The flamboyant stage image had a quieter family geography behind it: a grandfather’s workshop in one town and a young pianist finding an audience in another. Both places belong to the New England chapter of his life.
📚 Judith Wright
Judith Wright was born at Thalgarrah on Nganyaywana Country in 1915 and attended New England Girls’ School in Armidale. Her family’s pastoral history and her attachment to familiar country became important subjects for poetry and later historical reflection. She also campaigned for conservation and Aboriginal land rights, reconsidering the consequences of the colonial expansion in which her ancestors had participated. Her writing joins a strong sense of place with difficult questions about belonging and responsibility. New England remained part of the intellectual and emotional country she explored in her writing.

