Watch List notes:

Australia, the Australian Academy of Science, bronze medals (2), by Stuart Devlin, the Gottschalk Medal [1979], medal in honour of the contributions to science by Professor A Gottschalk FAA, arms of the Academy, rev. image and equations relating to his work, 63mm. (SD p. 300); the Mawson Medal [1981], medal in honour of Sir Douglas Mawson (1882-1958), 'Geologist and Explorer', arms of the academy, rev. his facing bust over a map of Australia with implements of his trade, 63mm., both struck by the Royal Australian Mint; The Royal Children's Hospital, Melbourne, founded 1870, bronze medal, by Stuart Devlin, struck by Amor, arms of the hospital with standing girls as supporters, rev. wreath, 57mm., all mint state (3)
The Gottschalk Medal recognises outstanding research in the biomedical sciences by researchers up to 10 years post-PhD in the calendar year of nomination. The medal was first awarded in 1979. The Mawson Medal and Lecture recognises research in the Earth sciences and honours the contribution to science in Australia by Sir Douglas Mawson FAA FRS, geologist and Antarctic explorer. The medal was first awarded in 1981. The Chairman's Medal of the Royal Children's Hospital is its most prestigious award and it recognises exemplary achievement by an individual member of staff.