Sandringham Who's Who
YOUR COMMUNITY. YOUR CONNECTIONS.
Meet the people behind the place.
Discover the people, businesses and groups who call Sandringham home, and meet members across Australia.
Each Portrait connects you with the public introduction and links that member has chosen to share.
Nick Veloutsos
Computer Won't Turn On Probably the most scary thing that can happen to your MAC or Windows computer is if it fails to turn on. You press the power bu…
View Public Profile
Sarah L
I’m Sarah, founder of Liberté Intimacy & Wellness in Batemans Bay. With a background as a registered nurse, I created Liberté to give women a welcomin…
View Public Profile
OAK HILL GALLERY
Oak Hill Gallery is a non for profit co-operative with a focus on providing accessible art spaces for all. Based out of the historic Dunns Homstead…
View Public Profile
Justin Peter Hammerschmidt
Owner operator of Sydney PrePurchase Building and Pest Inspections
View Public ProfileDistinguished and Famous people from Sandringham
🎨 Lenton Parr
Sculptor Lenton Parr settled in Sandringham in 1959 and lived there until his death in 2003. His stainless-steel sculpture Windhover, commissioned by Bayside City Council in 2001, stands on the foreshore he knew so well. Its abstract forms evoke wind, cloud and waves, giving the coastal setting an artistic response rather than a literal illustration. Parr was born in Melbourne and took up sculpture after returning from wartime service. For someone walking beside the bay, Windhover provides a direct encounter with his work and a lasting connection between a long-term resident and the landscape outside his door.
🏉 Trevor Barker
Trevor Barker's Sandringham connection came through coaching after his celebrated playing career at St Kilda. He led Sandringham to VFA premierships in 1992 and 1994. As a player, he had been renowned for spectacular marking and versatility, appearing in 230 games for St Kilda between 1975 and 1989 and winning the club's best-and-fairest award twice. His death from cancer in 1996 cut short a promising coaching career, and the name Trevor Barker Beach Oval preserves his association with the club.
📚 Lloyd Edmonds
Lloyd Edmonds moved with his family to Sandringham in 1917, growing up in a household closely involved in socialist politics. He later became secretary of the local Labor branch before moving towards the Communist Party. Teaching, university study and service in a transport unit during the Spanish Civil War formed further chapters in a highly political life. Back in Australia he worked in industrial welfare and labour organisation. Sandringham is a documented family home and place of local political work, rather than a connection inferred from a single meeting or a street named after him.

