Camden Who's Who
YOUR COMMUNITY. YOUR CONNECTIONS.
Meet the people behind the place.
Discover the people, businesses and groups who call Camden home, and meet members across Australia.
Each Portrait connects you with the public introduction and links that member has chosen to share.
Justin Peter Hammerschmidt
Owner operator of Sydney PrePurchase Building and Pest Inspections
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Petros Ttofari
Property Advocate - Buyer and Vendor Advocate for Bayside Advocacy Specialising in Bayside and inner south-east Melbourne
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Zenya Augustin
Hi, I’m Zenya, a local audio producer, singer, and songwriter who’s passionate about creativity and connecting with the community. I believe in the po…
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Jeff Cerato
Volunteer Engagement Officer looking to recruit new volunteers for the Meals on Wheels program in Swan Hill.
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None
Hi! I used to work as a newspaper printer. Now, I'm a member of IPI (the Information Physics Institute). My hobbies include reading, writing, listenin…
View Public ProfileDistinguished and Famous people from Camden
🎨 Elizabeth Macarthur-Onslow
Elizabeth Macarthur-Onslow inherited Camden Park in 1882 and helped develop its farming business. She was also a trained artist, having studied with Conrad Martens and undertaken further art training in London. Her contribution to Camden remains visible in Macarthur Park, which she gave to the community in 1905. She was John Macarthur's granddaughter and should not be confused with his wife Elizabeth, an earlier member of the family. Her own life joined estate management, artistic interests and a lasting gift of public space.
🔬 Graeme Clark
Graeme Clark was born at Camden in 1935, and his father’s deafness helped inspire a childhood ambition to improve hearing. After qualifying as a doctor and specialising in ear, nose and throat medicine, he left clinical work to pursue research. Funding and scepticism were substantial obstacles. His work with a research team helped develop a multichannel cochlear implant, and an implantation in 1978 was followed by further adjustments as the recipient learned to recognise sounds and speech. Clark later concentrated on improving the device and investigating its use in children. The achievement grew through experiments, persistence and collaboration, rather than a single effortless flash of invention.

