Mitchell Who's Who
YOUR COMMUNITY. YOUR CONNECTIONS.
Meet the people behind the place.
Discover the people, businesses and groups who call Mitchell home, and meet members across Australia.
Each Portrait connects you with the public introduction and links that member has chosen to share.
Colin Leel
AusEmade about Australia and what we like about this magnificent continent… landscapes, flora and fauna, selected destinations, exhibitions, festivals…
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Matt Gardner
In 2012, I founded the Web Design company called Smart Web Solutions.
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Joshua Button
Joshua (Josh) Button is the founder and owner of JB Digital Barossa, a small, family-owned web design and digital marketing studio based in Nuriootpa,…
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Conor francis Woodward
Local Canberra business owner focused on helping small businesses grow through community-based advertising. Passionate about supporting local trades a…
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Distinguished and Famous people from Mitchell
🏘️ William Rutledge
William Rutledge purchased a special survey at Kilmore in 1841 and promoted allotments beside the Melbourne–Sydney route. The location combined water, road traffic and land speculation, practical ingredients in the growth of a colonial township. The private town’s streets followed the old track differently from the more regular government survey laid out later. Rutledge’s wider business career extended beyond the district, but the Kilmore plan remained a specific local undertaking. Its pattern still helps explain why parts of the town do not fit a single tidy grid.
🏡 Ned and John Kelly
Ned Kelly’s childhood included the Beveridge house built by his father John, known as Red Kelly, around 1859. The surviving place connects the later bushranger with an earlier family household, before the events that made him notorious. Its importance lies in that domestic history, rather than in treating every episode of the adult life as a local occurrence. Preservation of the house provides a way to consider family circumstances and the making of historical memory. Beveridge’s connection is specific and physical: a childhood building within a community that has since changed substantially.

