Newcastle Homeless Man Reunited. Homeless Man Reunited With His Family After Twelve Years Apart All Thanks To A Facebook Post Craig was presented with nine service medals, including the Vietnam Medal and the Republic of Vietnam Cross of Gallantry Once homeless, Anthony used the services of The People's Kitchen to survive during a difficult period of his life.
Homeless man, Newcastle soup kitchen volunteers say there's no shortage of empathy during from www.abc.net.au
Alwyn Craig reunited with more of his family after living on the streets of Newcastle for 30 years. She chanced upon a Newcastle Herald story from December 21 last year about a plea to help find the city's famous homeless man, known to many simply as "Pete", a permanent home.
Homeless man, Newcastle soup kitchen volunteers say there's no shortage of empathy during
She chanced upon a Newcastle Herald story from December 21 last year about a plea to help find the city's famous homeless man, known to many simply as "Pete", a permanent home. He's spent 30 years on Newcastle streets, now 'Pete' is reunited with family He ain't heavy he's my brother: After three decades living on the streets of Newcastle, Alwyn Melville Craig has been reunited with his family. Vietnam veteran receives war medals after decades of being homeless in Newcastle Surrounded by family and friends who had travelled from all over the state to be there, Mr Craig was presented with.
Anthony Dorman Photographer Homeless Man in Newcastle. Alwyn Craig, a Vietnam veteran who was homeless for 30 years, received his war medals in a ceremony in Newcastle, New South Wales Once homeless, Anthony used the services of The People's Kitchen to survive during a difficult period of his life.
Homeless man, Newcastle soup kitchen volunteers say there's no shortage of empathy during. He's spent 30 years on Newcastle streets, now 'Pete' is reunited with family He ain't heavy he's my brother: After three decades living on the streets of Newcastle, Alwyn Melville Craig has been reunited with his family. She chanced upon a Newcastle Herald story from December 21 last year about a plea to help find the city's famous homeless man, known to many simply as "Pete", a permanent home.