02075cid a2200373 a 450000100070000000500170000700800410002401900120006503300130007703500120009003500110010204000270011304200090014004300120014910000300016124501000019126000100029130000510030130600110035250001800036350600620054351800780060552005440068353001080122755500490133560000380138465000390142265000450146165000310150665000440153770000430158177300460162483000310167075633720130507100056.0921203s1987 xx nnu t eng 1 a504923500a19870123 91922209 a756337 aANL:ObengcANL:OdANL aanuc au-at---1 aRoe, Michael,d1931-4ive10aMichael Roe interviewed by Neville Meaney for the Neville Meaney collectionh[sound recording]. c1987. a2 sound cassettes (ca. 120 min.) :b1 7/8 ips. a020000 aThis interview is part of a collection of interviews with senior Australian historians, conducted in an attempt to define the influences upon creation of history in Australia. aAccess open for research, personal copies and public use. aRecorded at the University of Sydney, New South Wales on 23 January 1987. aProfessor Michael Roe, an Australian historian, speaks about his family background; books he read as a child; attending Caulfield Grammar School; history lessons at school; development of his political views; history course at University of Melbourne; Melbourne University ALP Club; studying at Cambridge University; Quest for Authority in Eastern Australia, 1835-1851; influence of Manning Clark; teaching at University of Tasmania; influence of liberalism upon Australia; and the Australian identity and the British cultural inheritance. aDigital master;bNational Library of Australia, Oral History and Folklore collection;dnla.oh-2053-00230 aTranscript available (typescript, 42 leaves)10aRoe, Michael,d1931-vInterviews. 0aHistorianszAustraliavInterviews. 0aCollege teacherszAustraliavInterviews. 0aHistoriographyzAustralia. 0aHistoryxStudy and teachingzAustralia.1 aMeaney, N. K.q(Neville Kingsley)4ivr0 tNeville Meaney collectionw(AuCNL)2203241 0aNeville Meaney collection.