Leeton Who's Who
Public Profile
Commercial Audio Visual
Our projects include boardroom and video conferencing systems, classroom technology and interactive displays, background music for cafés and retail stores, and sound systems for gyms, licensed venues, sporting facilities and houses of worship. We also install digital signage, projection systems, and stage and venue lighting to bring your message or performance to life.
With more than 50 years of combined industry experience, our team provides personalised advice and solutions tailored to your space and requirements. We handle new builds, renovations and existing system upgrades, with servicing, equipment hire, electrical, data and security services also available.
Contact CommAV to discuss your next project and discover what the right audio-visual system can do for your business.
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Distinguished and Famous people from Leeton
🌟 Walter Burley and Marion Mahony Griffin
Architects Walter Burley Griffin and Marion Mahony Griffin contributed to the extension of Leeton’s town plan. Their influence is also visible in details such as the decorative frieze on the water tower. Leeton therefore offers a physical record of their planning and architectural thinking beyond their better-known association with Canberra. The distinction is important: extending a developing town’s plan is a specific design contribution, rather than evidence that they alone created every part of Leeton. Council’s recognition of the partnership connects streets, public structures and landscape with the people who helped shape them.
🌾 Sir Samuel McCaughey
Samuel McCaughey’s regional connection centres on North Yanko Station at nearby Yanco, within Leeton Shire. His irrigation work helped demonstrate what supplied water could make possible in a farming landscape. The waterhole now incorporated into McCaughey Bicentennial Park formed part of his pastoral holding and was used for sheep brought in for shearing. A statue there commemorates his contribution. His story belongs to the district around Leeton through a named property and practical agricultural work, linking the pastoral period with the region’s later irrigation identity.
🤝 Nellie Stronach
Nellie Stronach became matron of a cannery workers’ dormitory at Leeton in 1946, between wartime army service and welfare work in Japan. Known affectionately as Stronnie, she had managed service clubs and canteens with tact and humour. In Japan she supported hospital staff and later ran a patients’ mess during the Korean War, receiving an MBE in 1952. More hostel appointments followed after her return to Australia. The Leeton post connects the district’s cannery workforce with a resourceful community worker whose career repeatedly centred on providing food, accommodation and a firm but caring presence.
