Indigo Who's Who
YOUR COMMUNITY. YOUR CONNECTIONS.
Meet the people behind the place.
Discover the people, businesses and groups who call Indigo home, and meet members across Australia.
Each Portrait connects you with the public introduction and links that member has chosen to share.
Debbie Mattsen
Off the Wall business services offers helpful bookkeeping and administrative assistance to Whyalla businesses, freeing up your time to work ON your bu…
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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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Pestkiller Australia
Owner of Pestkiller Australia, providing professional pest control services throughout Campbelltown, Macarthur and surrounding Sydney areas.
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Summit to Shore Cleaning Services
Summot to Shore Cleaning Services
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Peter Patrick Burke
Electrician living in Oran Park. Over 35 years Experience. Fully Qualified , Licensed and Insured. Quality Work and Parts at an Affordable price. …
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Jace Hammond
I am looking to promote my vehicle detailing service.
View Public ProfileDistinguished and Famous people from Indigo
🏛️ Sir Isaac Isaacs
Isaac Isaacs grew up at Yackandandah and continued his education at Beechworth, later teaching locally before moving to Melbourne. His legal and political career took him to the High Court and eventually to the office of governor-general, becoming its first Australian-born holder. The son of a tailor, he pursued law through part-time study after beginning clerical work, building on an education whose foundations lay in the north-east Victorian towns.
🔬 Jean Macnamara
Annie Jean Macnamara, known as Jean, was born at Beechworth in 1899. She investigated polio with Macfarlane Burnet, helping establish that the virus had more than one strain. Her interests also extended to the land: disturbed by the damage caused by rabbits, she pressed for government research into myxomatosis. Early disappointments did not end her campaign. The book presents a doctor whose concern for children reached beyond the hospital, linking the lives they might lead with the condition of the country they would inherit.
⚖️ Sir John Vincent Dillon
Jack Dillon became Beechworth’s clerk of courts in 1934 and lived there until his transfer to Melbourne in 1938. During the Beechworth years he passed the police magistrates’ qualifying examination with honours. He later became a magistrate, a senior public servant and, in 1973, Victoria’s first ombudsman. His family remembered that even settling the children’s disputes could bring out the courtroom manner: he wanted each witness to finish the story. Beechworth was a working and family home during his early legal career, long before he was investigating complaints about government departments across the State.

