Albert Namatjira and symbols of traditional Aboriginal art, and inspired the Hermannsburg School of painting. He became a household name in Australia and reproductions of his works hung in many homes throughout the nation. As the first prominent Aboriginal artist to work in a western idiom, at the time he was widely regarded as representative of successful assimilation policies. Namatjira was the first Northern Territory Aboriginal person to be freed from restrictions that made Aboriginal people wards of the State. In 1957, he became the first Aboriginal person to be granted restricted Australian citizenship, which allowed him to vote, have limited land
Albert Field (archivist) Columbia University. His eponymous 1987 book, "Transformation Playing Cards", cataloged and presented all known examples of one particular type of playing card. In 1998, Field stated that he had found the solution to Charles Dickens's unfinished work "The Mystery of Edwin Drood". Field's theorized solution, likely drawn up in the 1960s, was published posthumously in 2017. Since 2003, the Archives has continued its work under the direction of Field's former colleague and friend, Frank Hunter. Albert Field (archivist) George Albert Field Jr. (November 8, 1916 – August 4, 2003) was known for cataloging and authenticating artwork by the surrealist artist