Little Pattie
Template:Use Australian English Template:Infobox musical artist
Patricia Thelma Thompson (née Amphlett) OAM (born 17 March 1949), known professionally as Little Pattie, is an Australian singer who started her career as a teenager in the early 1960s, recording surf pop, with her backing group The Statesmen. She subsequently went on to record adult contemporary music.<ref name="McF">McFarlane, (1999), {{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref><ref name="Talking">{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref><ref name="AWM">{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref>
Billed as Little Pattie, she released her debut single in November 1963, "He's My Blonde Headed, Stompie Wompie, Real Gone Surfer Boy"<ref name="McF"/><ref name="AWM"/> which peaked at No. 19 on the national Kent Music Report and entered No. 2 in Sydney.<ref name="Kentpre1970">Template:Cite book Note: Australia had no contemporaneous national charts until Go-Set published their Australian National Charts from 5 October 1966. Chart positions for 1940–1969 were back calculated by David Kent in 2005.</ref>
She appeared regularly on television variety programs, including Bandstand, and toured as a support act for Col Joye and the Joy Boys.<ref name="McF"/><ref name="AWM"/> Little Pattie was entertaining troops during the Vietnam War in Nui Dat, Vietnam, as an Australia Forces Sweetheart (in the vein of Lorrae Desmond, Dinah Lee and others), when the nearby Battle of Long Tan began on 18 August 1966.<ref name="McF"/><ref name="Talking"/><ref name="AWM"/>
In 1994 she received the Vietnam Logistic and Support Medal "in recognition of her services in support of the Australian Armed Forces in operations in Vietnam."<ref name="AWMTime">{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref>
BeginningsEdit
Patricia Thelma Amphlett was born in March 1949 in Paddington, New South Wales, and has an older brother, Joe.<ref name="Talking"/> She is the first cousin of the late Chrissy Amphlett, former frontwoman of Australian band Divinyls.<ref name="Talking"/><ref name="PopArchives1480"/> She was educated at King Street Primary School<ref name="Talking"/> and Sydney Girls High School.<ref name="McF"/><ref name=DistinguishedOldGirls>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref> She was nicknamed "Little Pattie" at school as she had two taller friends also named Patricia.<ref name="Talking"/>
At eight years old, she commenced piano lessons with Gwen Parsons, and then singing lessons when 11 years old.<ref name="Doherty">Template:Cite news</ref> Parsons also taught Noeleen Batley, a popular singer called "Australia's Little Miss Sweetheart".<ref name="McF"/><ref name="LongWay">{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref> Both persuaded her to audition for the Nine Network TV teen variety show Saturday Date, where she was a hit.<ref name="LongWay"/> She first appeared on TV, singing on the Opportunity Knocks series, when she was 13. While a third-year high school student, at the age of 14, she performed weekly at the Bronte Surf Club as lead singer of the Statesmen with Nev Jade, Peter Maxworthy, Duncan McGuire (on bass guitar), Mark Rigby and Peter Walker.<ref name="LongWay"/> Singer-songwriter Jay Justin was impressed with her vocals and recommended her for a recording contract with EMI.<ref name="McF"/>
Teenage singing starEdit
Little Pattie's debut single was the double A-sided "He's My Blonde Headed, Stompie Wompie, Real Gone Surfer Boy" / "Stompin' at Maroubra", both co-written by Jay Justin and record producer Joe Halford,<ref name="LongWay"/><ref name="APRA BlondeHeaded">{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref><ref name="APRA Stompin">{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref><ref name="PopArchives1480">{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref> which used the surf music style and a dance style craze that was known as 'The Stomp'.<ref name="McF"/> It was released by EMI on His Master's Voice in November 1963 when she was aged 14, and reached No. 2 on the Sydney music charts (#1 was the Beatles' "I Want to Hold Your Hand"),<ref name="McF"/> No. 6 in Brisbane,<ref name="PopArchives1480"/> and peaked at No. 19 on the national Kent Music Report.<ref name="Kentpre1970"/> Little Pattie left school in early 1964,<ref name="LongWay"/> and released her debut album, The Many Moods of Little Pattie on EMI/His Master's Voice.<ref name="McF"/> She had further hits on the Sydney charts with "We're Gonna Have a Party Tonight" (#18 in March),<ref name="McF"/> "Pushin' a Good Thing Too Far" (#28 in March 1965)<ref name="McF"/><ref name="PopArchives334">{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref> and "Dance Puppet Dance" (#9 in October).<ref name="McF"/>
Her popularity saw her voted as Australian Female Singer of the Year in 1965.<ref name="LongWay"/> She appeared frequently on television variety programs, including Bandstand, Saturday Date, An Evening With and Sing, Sing, Sing.<ref name="McF"/>
Little Pattie regularly toured supporting Col Joye & the Joy Boys, with Judy Stone, Cathy Wayne and international star Sandie Shaw.<ref name="McF"/> The Joy Boys included Joye's brothers Kevin Jacobsen on piano and Keith Jacobsen on bass guitar.<ref name="McFCJ">Template:Cite encyclopedia</ref>
On 16 August 1966, 17 years old and Template:Convert tall, Little Pattie became the youngest and shortest person to entertain troops during the Vietnam War.<ref name="AWM"/> Along with Col Joye & the Joy Boys she performed three concerts each day<ref name="AVVRG">{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref> in Nui Dat. She was singing onstage backed by the Joy Boys when the Battle of Long Tan started on 18 August less than Template:Convert away.<ref name="Talking"/><ref name="AWM"/><ref name="AVVRG"/> Although organisers had promised her safety, she was evacuated from the area before the completion of her scheduled performances.<ref name="AWM"/>
<templatestyles src="Template:Blockquote/styles.css" />
During the third show I was given the sign, which of course is the fingers across the throat, which in show business means you better finish. We were very swiftly evacuated by Iroquois helicopters. We could see the jungle where the battle was well and truly taking place and I remember that instinctive... that feeling of – this is very bad; this is dangerous. This is going to be a sad night, and indeed it was. You know, 17-year-old thoughts and through 17-year-old eyes, I guess, but I could see thousands and thousands of orange lights, which of course was the gunfire, and I'll never forget it. Never.<ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation
|CitationClass=web }}</ref>{{#if:Patricia Amphlett, 17 August 2009, Radio Australia Today|{{#if:|}}
— {{#if:|, in }}Template:Comma separated entries}}
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In the days after the battle, Joye and Little Pattie visited injured soldiers in hospital to comfort and sing to them.<ref name="Talking"/><ref name="AWMTime"/> In 1994 she received the Vietnam Logistic and Support Medal in recognition of her services in support of the Australian Armed Forces in operations in Vietnam.<ref name="AWMTime"/> From 1966, Little Pattie was performing solo in cabarets and clubs, she continued releasing singles and albums with EMI until 1970, and then signed with Joye's ATA recording label and management group.<ref name="McF"/> She subsequently appeared on several TV shows in America, including The Ed Sullivan Show.<ref name="LongWay"/><ref name="AVVRG"/>
Later careerEdit
As Little Pattie entered her twenties, she continued her career moving into adult contemporary music. During the 1972 Australian Federal election campaign she sang with other entertainers including Joye and Judy Stone in the Australian Labor Party's "It's Time" TV commercial, which featured future Prime Minister, Gough Whitlam.<ref name="Talking"/> Styled as Pattie Amphlett from 1972, she released singles and albums on ATA / Festival Records and by 1977 had moved into country music.<ref name="McF"/> In 1973, she married Keith Jacobsen (Joy Boys' bass guitarist, ATA record producer and manager) and continued to perform on television and in clubs.<ref name="Talking"/> Amphlett parted from Keith in 1984 and married Lawrie Thompson (a drummer) in 1986.<ref name="Talking"/>
Her repertoire included swing tunes from Gershwin, Rodgers and Hart, and Cole Porter.<ref name="AVVRG"/> In 1990, she toured China as vocalist for veteran jazz musician Graeme Bell and his Allstars.<ref name="AVVRG"/> As Patricia Thompson, she became an active unionist in the entertainment industry,<ref name="Talking"/> and a vocal teacher, later coaching Nikki Webster before her performance at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney.<ref name="Talking"/> She has taught at a number of Sydney high schools: Burwood Girls High School, St. Joseph's College, Hunters Hill, Mercy College, Chatswood and Saint Ignatius' College, Riverview.<ref name="Doherty"/>
In 2001 EMI re-released a compilation album, 20 Stompy Wompy Hits, which featured her early songs. The ABC-TV series Long Way to the Top was broadcast in August 2001.<ref name="ABCTVDoco">{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref> Little Pattie featured on Episode 1, "Bed of a Thousand Struggles 1956–1964", where she discussed her early surf music and 'The Stomp' dance craze.<ref name="LWEp1">{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }} NOTE: The website quotes her as Little Patti [sic].</ref> The TV series inspired the Long Way to the Top national concert tour during August–September 2002, which featured a host of the best Australian acts of the 1950s, 1960s and 1970s including Little Pattie and Col Joye and the Joy Boys.<ref name="Talking"/><ref name="LongWay"/><ref name="LWABC">{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref><ref name="LWDVDLiner">Template:Cite AV media notes</ref> In 2004, General Peter Cosgrove invited her to be patron of FACE (Forces Advisory Council on Entertainment) and she was invited to go to Iraq to perform for Christmas 2005 and New Year 2006. She performed at the "Salute to Vietnam Veterans" held at the Australian War Memorial in Canberra on 19 August 2006.<ref name="Talking"/>
In addition to her music career, Little Pattie was a member of the Council for the Australian War Memorial from 1995 until 1998, and received an Order of Australia Medal in 2003 for her services (as national President) to the Media, Entertainment and Arts Alliance and (as vice-president) to Actors' Equity.<ref name="OAM"/> She has been on the Federal Executive of the Australian Council of Trade Unions (ACTU). In 2000 The Sydney Morning Herald included her on a list of the 'century's most loved faces', and she was included in a 1998 issue of Australian stamps featuring pop and rock acts.<ref name="AWM"/>
On 27 August 2009, Little Pattie was inducted into the Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA) Hall of Fame alongside Kev Carmody, The Dingoes, Mental As Anything and John Paul Young.<ref name="ARIAHoF"/><ref name="Cashmere"/><ref name="Collins"/> She was inducted by her cousin, Christina Amphlett of Divinyls, with former Australian Idol star, Lisa Mitchell performing "He's My Blonde-Headed, Stompie Wompie, Real Gone Surfer Boy".<ref name="Adams">Template:Cite news</ref>
She is currently a singing teacher at various high schools in Sydney, including St Joseph's College and Burwood Girls High School.Template:Citation needed As from October 2023 Little Pattie was performing on the nostalgia circuit as the Good Old Days of Rock'n'roll, with fellow veterans, Digger Revell, Dinah Lee and Lucky Starr.<ref name="Leeson">Template:Cite news</ref>
Personal lifeEdit
In 1973, Little Pattie married Joy Boys' bass guitarist and ATA record producer and manager Keith Jacobsen,<ref name="McF"/><ref name="Talking"/> brother of Colin (Col Joye) and Kevin Jacobsen.<ref name="Talking"/> Keith and Little Pattie parted in 1984 and she subsequently married Lawrie Thompson in 1986.<ref name="Talking"/>
National honoursEdit
Little Pattie received a Medal of the Order of Australia on 9 June 2003 for her services to the Media, Entertainment and Arts Alliance (as National President) and to Actors Equity (as vice-president).<ref name="OAM">{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref> On 27 August 2009, Little Pattie was inducted into the Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA) Hall of Fame alongside Kev Carmody, The Dingoes, Mental As Anything and John Paul Young.<ref name="ARIAHoF">{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref><ref name="Cashmere">Template:Cite news</ref><ref name="Collins">Template:Cite news</ref>
DiscographyEdit
Releases by Little Pattie unless otherwise indicated:<ref name="McF"/><ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref><ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref>
AlbumsEdit
| Title | Album details | Peak chart positions |
|---|---|---|
| AUS <ref name=aus>Template:Cite book</ref> | ||
| The Many Moods of Little Pattie |
|
align="center" Template:N/a |
| Pattie |
|
align="center" Template:N/a |
| Little Things Like This |
|
align="center" Template:N/a |
| The Best of Little Pattie |
|
align="center" Template:N/a |
| I Will Bring You Flowers (as Pattie Amphlett) |
|
- |
| Sunshine of My Life (as Pattie Amphlett) |
|
- |
| Only if You Want to (as Pattie Amphlett) |
|
- |
| A Little Bit of Country (as Pattie Amphlett with Col Joye) |
|
86 |
| 20 Stompie Wompie Hits! |
|
- |
Extended playsEdit
| Title | Details |
|---|---|
| Little Pattie |
|
| Pushin' a Good Thing Too Far |
|
| Dance Puppet Dance |
|
| I'll Eat My Hat |
|
SinglesEdit
Template:Singles discography Template:Singles discography
Charity singlesEdit
| Title | Year | Peak chart positions | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| AUS <ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |
CitationClass=web
}}</ref> | ||
| "I Touch Myself" (as part of the I Touch Myself Project) | 2014 | 72 | The I Touch Myself Project launched in 2014 with a mission to encourage young women to touch themselves regularly to find early signs of cancer.<ref>Template:Cite news</ref> |
FilmEdit
| Year | Title | Role | Type |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1988 | Breaking Loose: Summer City II | Moondoggy (as Little Patty Amphlett) | Feature film |
Television (as self)Edit
| Year | Title | Role | Type |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1964 | Ampol Stamp Quiz | Self - Singer/Performer sings "He's My Blonde Headed Stompie Wompie Real Gone Surfer Boy"(as Little Pattie) | TV series, 1 episode |
| 1964 | Teen Time | Self - Singer/Performer (as Little Pattie) | TV series, 1 episode |
| 1965-1968 | Bandstand | Self - Singer/Performer/Guest (as Little Pattie) | TV series, 9 episodes |
| 1966-1967 | The Go!! Show | Self - Singer/Performer (as Little Pattie) | TV series, 10 episodes |
| 1968 | The 10th Annual TV Week Logie Awards | Self - Guest (as Patricia 'Little Pattie' Amphlett) | TV Special |
| 1970 | The Ed Sullivan Show | Self - Singer/Performer (as Little Pattie) | TV series US, 1 episode |
| 1970 | Sounds Like Us | Self - Singer/Performer (as Little Pattie) | TV series, 1 episode |
| 1972 | Carry On Spike in Australia | Self - Singer/Performer (as Little Pattie) | TV Special |
| 1973 | The Bert Newton Show | Self - Guest (as Little Pattie) | TV series, 1 episode |
| 1973 | Matt Flinders and Friends | Self - Guest (as Little Patti) | TV series, 2 episodes |
| 1973-1975 | The Graham Kennedy Show | Self - Guest/Singer/Performer (as Little Pattie) | TV series, 3 episodes |
| 1974-1975 | The Ernie Sigley Show | Self - Singer/Performer (as Little Pattie, Little Patti) | TV series, 5 episodes |
| 1975 | The Norman Gunston Show | Self - Singer/Performer/Guest sings "I Can See Clearly Now", "I Got You Babe" with Norman Gunston (as Little Pattie) | TV series, 1 episode |
| 1975 | The Col Joye Special | Self - Guest (as Little Pattie) | TV Special |
| 1975; 1977 | This Is Your Life: Johnny O'Keefe | Self - Guest (as Patricia Amphlett, Little Pattie) | TV series, 1 episode |
| 1976; 1977 | Countdown | Self - Singer/Performer sings "Only If You Want To" (as Little Pattie) | TV series, 1 episode |
| 1976 | Bandstand '76 | Self - Singer/Performer sings "Only If You Want To" (as Little Pattie) | TV series, 1 episode |
| 1976 | The National Record Industry Awards | Self - Guest (as Little Pattie) | TV Special |
| 1977 | The Celebrity Game | Self - Guest (as Little Patti) | TV series, 1 episode |
| 1977 | Countdown | Self - Singer/Performer sings "Only If You Want To" (as Little Pattie) | TV series, 1 episode |
| 1977 | This Is Your Life: Col Joye | Self - Guest (as Little Pattie) | TV series, 1 episode |
| 1977 | The Australian Popular Song Festival | Self - Guest (as Little Pattie) | TV Special |
| 1978 | Young Talent Time | Self - Singer/Performer (as Little Pattie) | TV series, 1 episode |
| 1978; 1981 | The Mike Walsh Show | Self - Guest (as Little Pattie) | TV series, 1 episode |
| 1979 | This Fabulous Century | Self - Guest (as Little Patti) | TV series, 1 episode |
| 1980 | Celebrity Tattle Tales | Self - Panelist with Keith Jacobsen | TV series, 2 episodes |
| 1980 | Countdown | Self - Singer/Performer sings "Ain't Nothing Gonna Keep Me From You" (as Pattie Keith) | TV series, 1 episode |
| 1980; 1981 | The Don Lane Show | Self - Singer/Performer sings "Ain't Nothing Gonna Keep Me From You" (as Pattie Keith, Little Pattie) | TV series, 1 episode |
| 1981 | The Mike Walsh Show | Self - Singer/Performer (as Pattie Keith, Little Pattie) | TV series, 1 episode |
| 1981 | The Don Lane Show | Self - Singer/Performer (as Pattie Keith, Little Pattie) | TV series, 1 episode |
| 1981 | Australian Music Stars of the 60s | Self (as Little Pattie) | TV Special |
| 1981 | Personality Squares | Self - Panelist (as Little Pattie, Pattie Keith) | TV series, 1 episode |
| 1982 | The Daryl Somers Show | Self - Singer/Performer with Judy Stone sing "The Everly Brothers Medley" (as Little Pattie) | TV series, 1 episode |
| 1985 | Blankety Blanks | Self - Panelist (as Little Pattie) | TV series, 2 episodes |
| 1985 | Natural Causes | Self - Actress (as Patricia Amphlett) | TV film |
| 1987 | Have a Go | Self - Celebrity Judge (as Little Pattie) | TV series, 3 episodes |
| 1988 | The N.S.W. Royal Bicentennial Concert | Self - Singer/Performer sings "He's My Blonde Headed Stompie Wompie Real Gone Surfer Boy" (as Little Pattie) | TV Special |
| 1991 | In Sydney Today | Self - Guest (as Little Pattie) | TV series, 1 episode |
| 1993-2005 | Good Morning Australia | Self - Regular Guest/Singer/Performer (as Little Pattie) | TV series |
| 1995 | Our Century | Self (as Little Pattie) | TV series, 1 episode |
| 1996 | Midday with Kerri-Anne | Self - Guest | TV series, 1 episode |
| 1998 | When Rock Stars Were Young: The 60s | Self (as Little Pattie) | TV Special |
| 2000 | The Morning Shift | Self - Guest (as Little Pattie) | TV series, 1 episode |
| 2001 | Long Way To The Top | Self (as Little Pattie) | TV series, 1 episode |
| 2002 | New Idea - 100 Fabulous Years | Self (as Little Pattie) | TV Special |
| 2002 | Long Way To The Top: Live In Cncert | Self - Singer/Performer sings "He's My Blonde Headed Stompie Wompie Real Gone Surfer Boy"/ "Stompin At Maroubra" (as Little Pattie) | TV Concert Special |
| 2003 | Love Is In The Air | Self (as Little Pattie) | TV series, 1 episode |
| 2004 | The Way We Were | Self - Guest (as Little Pattie) | TV series, 1 episode |
| 2005 | Talking Heads | Self - Guest (as Little Pattie) | TV series, 1 episode |
| 2006 | Mornings with Kerri-Anne | Self - Guest with Judy Stone, Warren Williams, Dinah Lee & Johnny Devlin (as Little Pattie) | TV series, 1 episode |
| 2006 | Enough Rope with Andrew Denton | Self - Audience member (as Little Pattie) | TV series, 1 episode |
| 2007 | Billy Thorpe Memorial Concert | Self - Guest (as Little Pattie) | TV Special |
| 2007 | Bert's Family Feud | Self - Celebrity Contestant with Val Jellay & Val Lehman (as Little Patti) | TV series, 1 episode |
| 2008 | Today | Self - Guest (as Little Pattie) | TV series, 1 episode |
| 2010 | Spicks and Specks | Self (as Little Pattie) | TV series, 1 episode |
| 2012 | Long Way To The Top 10th Anniversary Concert Special | Self - Singer/Performer (as Little Pattie) | TV Special |
| 2013 | Time Of My Life | Self (as Little Pattie) | TV Special |
| 2016 | ABC News Breakfast | Self - Guest (as Little Pattie) | TV series, 1 episode |
| 2016 | Australian Story | Self (as Little Pattie) | TV series, 1 episode |
| 2017 | Men of Foam and Wood | Self - Guest (as Little Pattie) | TV Special |
| 2022- | The Australian Women In Music Awards | Self (as Little Pattie) | TV Special |
| 2021; 2022 | Nine Late News | Self - Guest (as Little Pattie) | TV series, 1 episode |
| 2021 | Today | Self - Guest (as Little Pattie) | TV series, 1 episode |
| 2022 | 9 Late News | Self - Guest (as Little Pattie) | TV series, 1 episode |
| 2024- | Anzac Day Concert | Self - Singer/Performer sings "Abide With Me" (as Little Pattie) | TV Special |
| 2025 | 7 News | Self (as Little Pattie) | TV series, 1 episode |
| 2025 | Anzac Day Sunrise Concert | Self - Singer/Performer with Normie Rowe | TV Special |
NotesEdit
<references group="nb" />
- A.<templatestyles src="Citation/styles.css"/>^{{#if:| }} "He's My Blonde-Headed, Stompie Wompie, Real Gone Surfer Boy" / "Stompin' at Marourbra" was originally released as a double A-sided single by Little Pattie & the Statesmen in November 1963. Both tracks appeared on the EP, He's My Blonde Headed Real Gone Stompie Wompie Surfer Boy in December and subsequently appeared on the album, The Many Moods of Little Pattie in 1964.<ref name="McF"/>
Awards and nominationsEdit
ARIA Music AwardsEdit
The ARIA Music Awards is an annual awards ceremony that recognises excellence, innovation, and achievement across all genres of Australian music. They commenced in 1987. Little Pattie was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 2009.<ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref>
Template:Awards table |- | 2009 | herself | ARIA Hall of Fame | Template:Yes2
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Australian Women in Music AwardsEdit
The Australian Women in Music Awards is an annual event that celebrates outstanding women in the Australian Music Industry who have made significant and lasting contributions in their chosen field. They commenced in 2018.
Template:Awards table |- | 2018<ref name="AWMA2018">{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref> | Patricia Amphlett | Lifetime Achievement Awards | Template:Yes2 |- | 2024<ref name="AMiMA2024wins">{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref> | Patricia Amphlett | AWMA Honour Roll | Template:Yes2
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Go-Set Pop PollEdit
The Go-Set Pop Poll was coordinated by teen-oriented pop music newspaper, Go-Set and was established in February 1966 and conducted an annual poll during 1966 to 1972 of its readers to determine the most popular personalities.<ref name="Top40TV">{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref>
Template:Awards table |- | 1966 | herself | Female Vocal | 4th |- | 1967 | herself | Female Vocal | 5th |- | 1968 | herself | Female Vocal | 4th |-
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Mo AwardsEdit
The Australian Entertainment Mo Awards (commonly known informally as the Mo Awards), were annual Australian entertainment industry awards. They recognise achievements in live entertainment in Australia from 1975 to 2016. Little Pattie won one award in that time.<ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref> Template:Awards table (wins only) |- | 2009 | Little Pattie | John Campbell Fellowship Award | Template:Won |-
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Honours and awardsEdit
File:Vietnam Logistic and Support Medal ribbon.png Vietnam Logistic and Support Medal
File:OrderAustraliaRibbon.png Medal of the Order of Australia (OAM)
ReferencesEdit
- General
- Template:Cite book
- Template:Cite journal
- Template:Cite encyclopedia
- Template:Cite encyclopedia<ref name="McGrath">Template:Cite book</ref>
- Template:Cite book
- Template:Cite book
External linksEdit
- Little Pattie, ATA Allstar Artist profile
- Brief biography, Long Way to the Top, ABC
- Reach For The Stars Performing Arts Website
- Australian War Memorial archive: copyright photographs of Pattie preparing for, and performing in, Vietnam (August 1966): [1]Template:Dead link [2]Template:Dead link [3]Template:Dead link [4]Template:Dead link
- Other copyright photos: PopArchives, Operation Catalyst, Iraq, December 2005
