Mullewa Who's Who
YOUR COMMUNITY. YOUR CONNECTIONS.
Meet the people behind the place.
Discover the people, businesses and groups who call Mullewa home, and meet members across Australia.
Each Portrait connects you with the public introduction and links that member has chosen to share.
Good Vibrations Global
I am pretty simple! I love helping individuals. However - that looks. Find your way, find your path, find whatever it is you think you have lost. …
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John McBean
CAPTAINS PERFORMANCE MOTORCYCLE DYNO AND SERVICE CENTRE 2/161 Orlando Street, Coffs harbour (access via Lawson Crescent). A new one-stop centre…
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Anthony Cox
Plumbers, Commercial and domestic. Professional plumbing specialists for commercial Fit-Out such as: Hotels, Clubs, Hospitals, Medical Centres, Vets, …
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JO Smith
Law Firm in Berri servicing Riverlands and beyond LEGAL AID AVAILABLE
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Distinguished and Famous people from Mullewa
📺 Ernie Dingo
Ernie Dingo grew up in Mullewa, with family, sport and Country forming an enduring part of his life. In a later NITV interview, he recalled both childhood games with his siblings and the racism he encountered at the local primary school. A move to Perth opened the way to cultural performance and acting, followed by a television career encompassing drama, presenting and comedy. His work has also involved explaining cultural perspectives and helping shape the stories in which he appeared. Dingo’s public familiarity sits alongside a continuing personal attachment to the Murchison region and people who knew him as a child.
⛪ John Cyril Hawes
John Cyril Hawes combined the vocations of priest and architect, and Mullewa holds one of the clearest expressions of that unusual working life. As the local parish priest, he designed the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel and the adjoining priesthouse, creating buildings closely associated with his years in the town. Construction of the church progressed in stages while other architectural commissions took him elsewhere in the Mid West. He also built the nearby First World War memorial in 1928. The priesthouse preserves material connected with his life and work. Hawes’ local legacy joins daily parish service with an architectural imagination that gave a small country town a distinctive landmark.

