Basil Julian Brooke19201943 In Loving Memory Of: Basil Julian Brooke 1920 - 1943 23 Years Old Your memorial? Click here to edit... Share this Memorial with Friends & Family: Share Memorial on FB Biography: Gallery: Listen To Their Voice: Basil Julian Brooke 00:00 / 00:27 Location Of Memorial: Not publicly known Memorial Created By:

James HarrisonDecember 1936March 2025James Christopher Harrison OAM (27 December 1936 – 17 February 2025) was an Australian blood plasma donor whose plasma contained antibodies that made it valuable for treatment against Rh disease. He donated 1,173 times from age 18 to 81, making his final donation on 11 May 2018 in compliance with Australian policy prohibiting blood donations from those past age 81. Nicknamed "The Man with the Golden Arm", he was estimated to have saved the lives of over 2.4 million babies. Early life James Christopher Harrison was born in Junee on 27 December 1936.[1][2] In 1951, at the age of 14, he underwent major chest surgery that required a large amount of blood; despite his fear of needles,[3] he made a pledge to give back by donating blood as soon as he reached the required age of 18.[4][5] Blood donations Harrison started donating in 1954.[6][7] After the first few donations, it was discovered that his blood contained unusually strong and persistent antibodies against the D Rh group antigen. Blood which contains a high level of anti-D antibodies can be processed to create immunoglobulin-based products used to prevent haemolytic disease of the newborn (HDN). These products are given to Rh(D) negative mothers of unknown or Rh(D) positive babies during and after pregnancy to prevent the creation of antibodies to the blood of the Rh(D) positive child. This antigen sensitization and subsequent incompatibility phenomenon causes Rh disease, the most common form of HDN.[7][8] Harrison was one of the founding donors of the New South Wales Rh Program, one of the first in the world, in 1969; he continuously donated from then onwards. Unlike whole blood, blood plasma can be donated as often as once every two weeks, allowing him to reach his 1,000th donation in May 2011. This resulted in an average of one donation every three weeks across 57 years. Commenting on his record, he said: "I could say it's the only record that I hope is broken, because if they do, they have donated a thousand donations."[8] On 11 May 2018, he made his 1,173rd and last donation in compliance with Australian policy prohibiting blood donations from those past age 81.[9] Through their donations, the members of NSW's Rh Program have provided millions of doses of anti-D and helped prevent thousands of deaths and stillbirths, as well as many more instances of sickness and disability caused by HDN. Over his lifetime, Harrison's donations amounted to tens of thousands of doses worth of antibodies and had contributed to every batch of anti-D produced in NSW.[7] His donations are estimated to have saved the lives of over 2.4 million babies.[9] He was awarded the Medal of the Order of Australia (OAM) on 7 June 1999.[10] In 2007, Harrison was critical of plans to open up Australia's plasma donation to foreign corporations. He believed that opening up the trade will discourage volunteer donations. This opening of trade stemmed from a review of the country's free trade agreement with the United States.[11] In 2011, he was nominated in the New South Wales Local Hero division of the Australian of the Year awards.[1] In Loving Memory Of: James Harrison December 1936 - March 2025 88 Years Old Australian Blood Donor Your memorial? Click here to edit... Share this Memorial with Friends & Family: Share Memorial on FB Biography: James Christopher Harrison OAM (27 December 1936 – 17 February 2025) was an Australian blood plasma donor whose plasma contained antibodies that made it valuable for treatment against Rh disease. He donated 1,173 times from age 18 to 81, making his final donation on 11 May 2018 in compliance with Australian policy prohibiting blood donations from those past age 81. Nicknamed "The Man with the Golden Arm", he was estimated to have saved the lives of over 2.4 million babies. Early life James Christopher Harrison was born in Junee on 27 December 1936.[1][2] In 1951, at the age of 14, he underwent major chest surgery that required a large amount of blood; despite his fear of needles,[3] he made a pledge to give back by donating blood as soon as he reached the required age of 18.[4][5] Blood donations Harrison started donating in 1954.[6][7] After the first few donations, it was discovered that his blood contained unusually strong and persistent antibodies against the D Rh group antigen. Blood which contains a high level of anti-D antibodies can be processed to create immunoglobulin-based products used to prevent haemolytic disease of the newborn (HDN). These products are given to Rh(D) negative mothers of unknown or Rh(D) positive babies during and after pregnancy to prevent the creation of antibodies to the blood of the Rh(D) positive child. This antigen sensitization and subsequent incompatibility phenomenon causes Rh disease, the most common form of HDN.[7][8] Harrison was one of the founding donors of the New South Wales Rh Program, one of the first in the world, in 1969; he continuously donated from then onwards. Unlike whole blood, blood plasma can be donated as often as once every two weeks, allowing him to reach his 1,000th donation in May 2011. This resulted in an average of one donation every three weeks across 57 years. Commenting on his record, he said: "I could say it's the only record that I hope is broken, because if they do, they have donated a thousand donations."[8] On 11 May 2018, he made his 1,173rd and last donation in compliance with Australian policy prohibiting blood donations from those past age 81.[9] Through their donations, the members of NSW's Rh Program have provided millions of doses of anti-D and helped prevent thousands of deaths and stillbirths, as well as many more instances of sickness and disability caused by HDN. Over his lifetime, Harrison's donations amounted to tens of thousands of doses worth of antibodies and had contributed to every batch of anti-D produced in NSW.[7] His donations are estimated to have saved the lives of over 2.4 million babies.[9] He was awarded the Medal of the Order of Australia (OAM) on 7 June 1999.[10] In 2007, Harrison was critical of plans to open up Australia's plasma donation to foreign corporations. He believed that opening up the trade will discourage volunteer donations. This opening of trade stemmed from a review of the country's free trade agreement with the United States.[11] In 2011, he was nominated in the New South Wales Local Hero division of the Australian of the Year awards.[1] Gallery: Listen To Their Voice: James Harrison 00:00 / 00:27 Location Of Memorial: Not publicly known Memorial Created By: Anonymous

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Gary "Mani" MounfieldNovember 1962November 2025Gary "Mani" Mounfield (16 November 1962 – c. 20 November 2025) was an English bassist, best known for being a member of the rock bands the Stone Roses and Primal Scream. He joined the Stone Roses in 1987 and played on both their albums before the group disbanded in 1996. Later that year, he became the full-time bassist for Primal Scream, performing on all five albums from Vanishing Point (1997) to Beautiful Future (2008). He left Primal Scream in 2011 to participate in the Stone Roses' reunion; the band broke up for a second time in 2017. In Loving Memory Of: Gary "Mani" Mounfield November 1962 - November 2025 63 Years Old English musician Your memorial? Click here to edit... Share this Memorial with Friends & Family: Share Memorial on FB Biography: Gary "Mani" Mounfield (16 November 1962 – c. 20 November 2025) was an English bassist, best known for being a member of the rock bands the Stone Roses and Primal Scream. He joined the Stone Roses in 1987 and played on both their albums before the group disbanded in 1996. Later that year, he became the full-time bassist for Primal Scream, performing on all five albums from Vanishing Point (1997) to Beautiful Future (2008). He left Primal Scream in 2011 to participate in the Stone Roses' reunion; the band broke up for a second time in 2017. Gallery: Listen To Their Voice: Gary "Mani" Mounfield 00:00 / 00:27 Location Of Memorial: Not publicly known Memorial Created By: Anonymous

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Shelley DuvallJuly 1949July 2024Shelley Alexis Duvall (July 7, 1949 – July 11, 2024) was an American actress. Known for her collaborations with Robert Altman and for playing eccentric characters, she was the recipient of several accolades including nominations for a British Academy Film Award and two Primetime Emmys. Born in Texas, Duvall was discovered by director Robert Altman, who was impressed with her upbeat presence and cast her in the black comedy film Brewster McCloud (1970). Despite her hesitance towards becoming an actress, she continued to work with him, appearing in McCabe & Mrs. Miller (1971) and Thieves Like Us (1974). Duvall's breakthrough role was in Altman's Nashville (1975). Her leading role in Altman's drama 3 Women (1977) won her the Cannes Film Festival Award for Best Actress and a nomination for the British Academy Film Award for Best Actress in a Leading Role. She followed up with a supporting role in Woody Allen's satirical romantic comedy Annie Hall, and hosted Saturday Night Live, both in 1977. She became famous for her leading roles across the 1980s, such as Olive Oyl in Altman's live-action feature version of Popeye, and Wendy Torrance in Stanley Kubrick's horror film The Shining, both in 1980. Through the 1980s, Duvall appeared in Terry Gilliam's fantasy film Time Bandits (1981), the short comedy horror film Frankenweenie (1984), and the comedy Roxanne (1987). She ventured into producing television programming aimed at children and youth in the latter half of the 1980s, creating and hosting the programs Faerie Tale Theatre (1982–1987) and Nightmare Classics (1989), and earning Primetime Emmy Award nominations for creating and hosting Tall Tales & Legends (1985–1987) and Shelley Duvall's Bedtime Stories (1992–1994). Across the 1990s, Duvall acted sporadically, playing supporting roles in Steven Soderbergh's thriller The Underneath (1995) and Jane Campion's drama The Portrait of a Lady (1996). After Manna from Heaven (2002), she left acting until returning for her final role in the horror film The Forest Hills (2023). Her mental health in the interim was covered by various media, briefly turning her private life public.[1] In Loving Memory Of: Shelley Duvall July 1949 - July 2024 75 American Actress Your memorial? Click here to edit... Share this Memorial with Friends & Family: Share Memorial on FB Biography: Shelley Alexis Duvall (July 7, 1949 – July 11, 2024) was an American actress. Known for her collaborations with Robert Altman and for playing eccentric characters, she was the recipient of several accolades including nominations for a British Academy Film Award and two Primetime Emmys. Born in Texas, Duvall was discovered by director Robert Altman, who was impressed with her upbeat presence and cast her in the black comedy film Brewster McCloud (1970). Despite her hesitance towards becoming an actress, she continued to work with him, appearing in McCabe & Mrs. Miller (1971) and Thieves Like Us (1974). Duvall's breakthrough role was in Altman's Nashville (1975). Her leading role in Altman's drama 3 Women (1977) won her the Cannes Film Festival Award for Best Actress and a nomination for the British Academy Film Award for Best Actress in a Leading Role. She followed up with a supporting role in Woody Allen's satirical romantic comedy Annie Hall, and hosted Saturday Night Live, both in 1977. She became famous for her leading roles across the 1980s, such as Olive Oyl in Altman's live-action feature version of Popeye, and Wendy Torrance in Stanley Kubrick's horror film The Shining, both in 1980. Through the 1980s, Duvall appeared in Terry Gilliam's fantasy film Time Bandits (1981), the short comedy horror film Frankenweenie (1984), and the comedy Roxanne (1987). She ventured into producing television programming aimed at children and youth in the latter half of the 1980s, creating and hosting the programs Faerie Tale Theatre (1982–1987) and Nightmare Classics (1989), and earning Primetime Emmy Award nominations for creating and hosting Tall Tales & Legends (1985–1987) and Shelley Duvall's Bedtime Stories (1992–1994). Across the 1990s, Duvall acted sporadically, playing supporting roles in Steven Soderbergh's thriller The Underneath (1995) and Jane Campion's drama The Portrait of a Lady (1996). After Manna from Heaven (2002), she left acting until returning for her final role in the horror film The Forest Hills (2023). Her mental health in the interim was covered by various media, briefly turning her private life public.[1] Gallery: Listen To Their Voice: Shelley Duvall 00:00 / 00:27 Location Of Memorial: Not publicly known Memorial Created By: Anonymous

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