List of people from Fremantle
This is a list of notable people from Fremantle, Western Australia. They may have been born there or have been resident there at some time.
A
- William Angwin (1863–1944), politician; Deputy Premier of Western Australia
- Tahnee Atkinson[1] (1992–), model; winner of the fifth cycle of Australia's Next Top Model
B
- Craig Barnett (1974–), model; crowned Mr Australia in 2007
- Bill Bateman (1866–1935), Australian rules footballer and cricketer; inaugural captain of the Fremantle Football Club
- Tom Bateman
- Walter Bateman (1826–1882), merchant; member of the Western Australian Legislative Council
- Neville Beard (1936–), Australian rules footballer; Sandover Medal winner
- Kim Edward Beazley[2] (1917–2007), politician; served as Father of the House in the Whitlam Government
- K. A. Bedford[3] (1963–), science fiction novelist; two-time Aurealis Award winner
- Marcus Beilby (1951–), artist; Sulman Prize winner for his 1987 work Crutching the Ewes (homage to Shearing the Rams)
- Phillip Bennett (1928–), General; served as Chief of the Australian Defence Force and Governor of Tasmania
- Trevor Bickle[4] (1943–), pole vaulter; won gold at the 1962 and 1966 Commonwealth Games
- Emma Booth[5] (1982–), actress and model; starred in the television series Cloudstreet and Underbelly: The Golden Mile
- Ron Bowe (1939–), Australian rules footballer and cricketer
- Ernest Bromley (1912–1967), cricketer; first Western Australian to play test cricket for Australia
- John Butler[6] (1975–), musician; frontman of roots and jam band the John Butler Trio
C
- Martyn P. Casey (1960–), musician; bassist of The Triffids, Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds and Grinderman
- John Cattalini (1937-2005) pharmacist and Mayor of Fremantle from 1984-1994
- Martin Cattalini (1973–), basketball player; played for the Perth Wildcats and Adelaide 36ers in the NBL
- Fred Chaney, Sr. (1914–2001), politician
- James Condon (1923–2014), actor
- Robin Corbett, Baron Corbett of Castle Vale (1933–2012), politician
D
George Doig
- Arthur Davies
- Edward William Davies
- Jordi Davieson (1993–) lead singer and guitarist of the indie pop band San Cisco
- Jack Davis (1917–2000), playwright and poet; referred to as the 20th century's Aboriginal Poet Laureate
- Charles Dempster (1839–1907), politician
- Archer Denness (1914–1997), soldier
- Natalie D-Napoleon (1972–), singer-songwriter
- George Doig[7] (1913–2006), Australian rules footballer; Australian Football Hall of Fame inductee
- Brett Dorey (1977–), cricketer
- Jon Dorotich (1962–), Australian rules footballer
- Kenneth Charles Duncan (1898-1983), Modernist architect and first West Australian Federal President of the Royal Australian Institute of Architects
- Ross Dunkerton[8] (1945–), rally driver; five-time Australian Rally Championship winner
E
Statue of Hughie Edwards
- Hughie Edwards[9] (1914–1982), military pilot and politician; most highly decorated Australian serviceman of World War II
- Ringer Edwards (1913–2000), soldier; basis for the character Jean Paget in Nevil Shute's 1950 novel A Town Like Alice
- Ben Elton
- Bob Evans[10] (1976–), musician; lead singer and guitarist of the alternative rock band Jebediah
F
- Graham Farmer[11] (1935–2019), Australian rules footballer; first Australian footballer to receive a Queen's honour (MBE, 1971)
- John Fischer (1947–), politician
- Robert Fletcher
- David Francisco (1841–1888), explorer; member of the La Grange expedition
- David Franklin (1962–), actor; starred in the television series Farscape and Xena: Warrior Princess
G
- Anna Gare (1969–), musician and television personality
- Alex George (1939–), botanist; authority on the plant genera Banksia and Dryandra
- David Gibson (1967–), politician; Queensland's Minister for Police and Community Safety
- Brian Greig (1966–), politician
- George Grljusich (1939–2007), Australian rules footballer and journalist
H
Paul Hasluck
- John Halden (1954–), politician; member of the Western Australian Legislative Council
- Paul Hasluck (1905–1993), historian, poet and politician; 17th Governor-General of Australia
- Kevin Healy
- William Heseltine[12] (1930–), civil servant; former Private Secretary to Queen Elizabeth II
- Edward Higham (1846–1885), politician; member of the Western Australian Legislative Council
- John Higham
- Russell Hobby (1933–), fencer; competed at the 1964 and 1968 Summer Olympics
- David Holmgren
- Ralph Honner[13] (1904–1994), soldier; commander of the 39th and 2/14th Battalions in World War II
- Rusty Hopkinson (1964–), musician; drummer of the alternative rock band You Am I
- John Hughes
I
- Alex Isle (1963–), author
J
- Glen Jakovich (1973–), Australian rules footballer; Australian Football Hall of Fame inductee
- Carlisle Jarvis (1906–1979), Australian rules footballer
- Frank Jenkins (1918–1987), Australian rules footballer
- Courtney Johns (1984–), Australian rules footballer
- David Jones (1955–), football (soccer) player
K
- Samantha Kerr (1993–), football (soccer) player; midfielder for Australia national women's football team (the Matildas)
- Theo Koning (born 1950 in the Netherlands) is a Western Australian painter, sculptor, printmaker and art teacher. Theo Koning's works have gained extensive representation in art galleries throughout Australia, including the National Gallery of Australia.[5][6][7]
L
- Simone Lazaroo (1961–), author
- William T. Leighton (1905–1990), architect
- Ewen Leslie (1980–), actor
- Edgar Lewis
- William Lewis
- Joan London (1948–), author
- Luc Longley (1969–), basketball player; first Australian to play in the NBA
- Vince Lovegrove[14] (1948–2012), journalist and musician; member of The Valentines and manager of rock group Divinyls
- Niall Lucy
- Simon Lyndon (1971–), actor; AFI award winner for his role in the 2000 film Chopper
M
- Stuart MaCleod (1977–), musician; guitarist of the alternative rock band Eskimo Joe
- Dee Margetts (1955–), politician; Greens representative in the Australian Senate
- William Marmion (1845–1896), politician; member of the Western Australian Legislative Council
- Denis Marshall
- Bill Mather-Brown (1936–), Paralympic table tennis player
- Isabel McBryde
- John McGrath (1947–), politician
- William Albany McKenzie
- Paul Mercurio[15] (1963–), dancer and actor; star of the 1992 film Strictly Ballroom
- Haviland Le Mesurier
- J. J. Miller (1933–), jockey and horse trainer
- Casey Minson (1985–), ice hockey player
- Newton Moore (1870–1936), politician; 8th Premier of Western Australia
- Sally Morgan[16] (1951–), artist and author
N
- Bernie Naylor[17] (1923–1993), Australian rules footballer; West Australian Football Hall of Fame inductee
- Tim Neesham (1979–), water polo player; competed at the 2000 and 2004 Summer Olympics
- Brad Ness
- Paul Nicholls (1946–2009), Australian rules footballer and cricketer
O
- Simon Okely, musician; member of The Preytells and Oh Mercy
P
- Kevin Parker (1986–), musician; frontman of psychedelic rock band Tame Impala
- William Silas Pearse
- Michael Petkovic (1976–), football (soccer) player; goalkeeper for Melbourne Victory
- Andy Petterson (1969–), football (soccer) player
- Billie Pitcheneder
- Spike Pola (1914–2012), Australian rules footballer
- Alan Preen (1935–), Australian rules footballer and cricketer
S
Bon Scott
- Frederick Samson (1892–1974), businessman and politician; long-term Mayor of Fremantle
- Lionel Samson (1799–1879), businessman; founder of Lionel Samson & Son, Australia's oldest continuing family business
- Bon Scott[18] (1946–1980), musician; lead singer of the hard rock band AC/DC
- Kim Scott[19] (1957–), novelist; two-time Miles Franklin Award winner
- George Seddon[20] (1927–2007), academic; popularised the phrase sense of place in his 1972 book of the same name
- Alan Seymour[21] (1927–), author and playwright; writer of the 1958 play The One Day of the Year
- Jack Sheedy[22] (1926–), Australian rules footballer; Australian Football Hall of Fame inductee
- Craig Silvey[23] (1982–), novelist and musician; author of the 2009 novel Jasper Jones
- Jon Sivewright (1965–), actor; starred in the television series Home and Away
- Billy Smith
- Trevor Sprigg (1946–2008), Australian rules footballer and politician
- Bill Stephen
- Patrick Stone
- Harry Strickland
- Herbert Styants
- Peter Sumich (1968–), Australian rules footballer
T
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Shaun Tan
- Peter Tagliaferri (1960–), politician; Mayor of Fremantle
- Shaun Tan (1974–), illustrator and author
- Kavyen Temperley (1978–), musician; lead singer and bassist of the alternative rock band Eskimo Joe
- Carus Thompson[24] (1976–), musician; frontman of the roots and folk band Carus and The True Believers
- Ron Thompson
- Frank Treasure (1925–1998), Australian rules footballer; West Australian Football Hall of Fame inductee
W
- Jay Watson (1990–), multi-instrumentalist and psychedelic rock musician
- Scott Watters (1969–), Australian rules footballer; ex coach of the St Kilda Football Club
- David Whish-Wilson (1966–), author
- Aaron Whitchurch
- Laurie Wilkinson
- Daryl Williams (1942–), politician
- Dixie Willis[25] (1941–), runner; won gold at the 1962 Commonwealth Games, breaking the 800 metres world record
- Tim Winton[26] (1960–), author; four-time Miles Franklin Award winner
- Edward Wittenoom (1854–1936), politician
- Barrington Wood
- Garnet Wood
- Graeme Wood (1956–), Australian rules footballer and cricketer
- Kevin Wright (1953–), cricketer
Y
- Henry Yelverton (1854–1906), politician; member of the Western Australian Legislative Council
See also
- List of Australians
References
- Braithwaite, Alyssa; Field, Katherine (7 July 2009). "Tahnee Atkinson wins Australia's Next Top Model", WAtoday. Retrieved on 8 April 2012.
- Poprzeczny, Joseph (10 November 2007). "OBITUARY: A Labor Party statesman remembered", News Weekly. Retrieved on 12 April 2012.
- Flavell, Satima (26 April 2009). "Time Machine Man", Specusphere.com. Retrieved on 12 April 2012.
- WA Hall of Champions Inductee | Trevor Bickle Archived 2012-03-21 at the Wayback Machine, Western Australian Institute of Sport. Retrieved on 12 April 2012.
- Buchanan, Kathy (May 2011). "Floating on Cloud Nine", Jetstar Magazine. Retrieved on 8 April 2012.
- Cowan, John (26 September 2009). "Butler traces his ancesty to radicals", The West Australian. Retrieved on 7 April 2012.
- WA Hall of Champions Inductee | George Doig Archived 2012-03-21 at the Wayback Machine, Western Australian Institute of Sport. Retrieved on 12 April 2012.
- Quartermaine, Braden (16 November 2007). "Ross Dunkerton at end of road in WA", Perth Now. Retrieved on 12 April 2012.
- De Mori, Catherine (23 May 2002). "Tribute to Sir Hughie" Archived 2007-08-31 at the Wayback Machine, Air Force. Retrieved on 8 April 2012.
- "Kram interviews Bob Evans" (18 June 2009), Fasterlouder.com.au. Retrieved on 8 April 2012.
- WA Hall of Champions Inductee | Graham Farmer Archived 2012-03-21 at the Wayback Machine, Western Australian Institute of Sport. Retrieved on 12 April 2012.
- Bevis, Stephen (10 March 2011). "One-man show captures Freo's great jailbreak", The West Australian. Retrieved on 8 April 2012.
- Brune, Peter (2008). Ralph Honner: Kokoda Hero. Sydney: Allen & Unwin. ISBN 1741753724, p. 12
- Scatena, Dino (28 March 2012). "A passion for life and music", The Australian. Retrieved on 9 April 2012.
- Paul Mercurio Biography, Yahoo! Movies. Retrieved on 8 April 2012.
- "Indigenous literacy celebrated" (31 August 2010), Community Newspaper Group. Retrieved on 11 April 2012.
- WA Hall of Champions Inductee | Bernie Naylor Archived 2012-03-21 at the Wayback Machine, Western Australian Institute of Sport. Retrieved on 12 April 2012.
- Walker, Clinton (2007). Highway to Hell: The Life and Death of Bon Scott. Sydney: Picador Australia. ISBN 0330423630, p. 15
- Romei, Stephen (23 June 2011). "Second dance for Miles Franklin winner Kim Scott", The Australian. Retrieved on 9 April 2012.
- Harris, Eleri (29 September 2011). "Treasure Trove: George Seddon", 666 ABC Canberra. Retrieved on 14 April 2012.
- Jinman, Richard (2 April 2003). "Stirring struggle endures to this Day", The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved on 11 April 2012.
- WA Hall of Champions Inductee | Jack Sheedy Archived 2012-03-21 at the Wayback Machine, Western Australian Institute of Sport. Retrieved on 13 April 2012.
- O'Donnell, Mick (18 February 2005). "Silvey's book Rhubarb has people taking to the streets", Stateline. Retrieved on 13 April 2012.
- "Carus makes his next move" Archived 2012-07-10 at Archive.today (10 January 2012), Community Newspaper Group. Retrieved on 13 April 2012.
- WA Hall of Champions Inductee | Dixie Willis Archived 2012-03-21 at the Wayback Machine, Western Australian Institute of Sport. Retrieved on 12 April 2012.
- Cuttle, Vivien (27 July 2010). "The author and the sea: Tim Winton", ABC News. Retrieved on 8 April 2012.
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