RE: [ozmidwifery] nice story....
Title: Message yeah, my first thoughts were the same! -Original Message-From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of jesse/jayneSent: Saturday, February 04, 2006 7:56 AMTo: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.auSubject: Re: [ozmidwifery] nice story How about the dad in Melbourne yesterday morning that delivered his baby in the back of the car?! My kids were listening to the news on the radio and my youngest said "WOW!! A MAN HAD A BABY!" Jayne - Original Message - From: Janet Fraser To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au Sent: Friday, February 03, 2006 11:31 PM Subject: Re: [ozmidwifery] nice story I'm glad there was someone to "deliver" her baby. Sigh. Don't women give birth? Cute otherwise ; ) J - Original Message - From: Steve Janine Clark To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au Sent: Friday, February 03, 2006 9:21 PM Subject: [ozmidwifery] nice story Farm birth nothing to kid aboutCarla Danaher03feb06MANY four-legged kids have been born at Collingwood Children's Farm, but never a two-legged one . . . until now.Brunswick woman Nicole Allard gave birth to Saskia under a peppercorn tree at the farm on Sunday afternoon. A baby goat born at the farm later that day has been named Saskia in her honour. Nicole and her partner Julian Elliott, both doctors, were on a family outing with their two children when the 36-year-old went into labour. They had been aid workers in Cambodia for the past three years. The pair only returned home to Melbourne so they could have their baby in a local hospital, not knowing she would be born at a farm instead. But, after trying to walk to her car, Nicole knew she wasn't going to make it to the hospital in time. After farm staff fetched towels and cordoned off the area, Julian delivered his daughter under a peppercorn tree, with their children watching on. "It was beautiful to have a child outside," Nicole said. "The thing I'm most relieved about is that I delivered there and not one of the other places I was last week, like Federation Square." Mother and baby are doing well, with Saskia a healthy 3.5kg. Collingwood Children's Farm assistant manager Frank Palomares said the happy event came as quite a shock to staff. "Our farmers are trained to deliver animals, but not humans," he said. --No virus found in this incoming message.Checked by AVG Free Edition.Version: 7.1.375 / Virus Database: 267.15.0/249 - Release Date: 2/2/2006 -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.1.375 / Virus Database: 267.15.0/249 - Release Date: 2/2/2006
Re: [ozmidwifery] nice story....
I'm glad there was someone to "deliver" her baby. Sigh. Don't women give birth? Cute otherwise ; ) J - Original Message - From: Steve Janine Clark To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au Sent: Friday, February 03, 2006 9:21 PM Subject: [ozmidwifery] nice story Farm birth nothing to kid aboutCarla Danaher03feb06MANY four-legged kids have been born at Collingwood Children's Farm, but never a two-legged one . . . until now.Brunswick woman Nicole Allard gave birth to Saskia under a peppercorn tree at the farm on Sunday afternoon. A baby goat born at the farm later that day has been named Saskia in her honour. Nicole and her partner Julian Elliott, both doctors, were on a family outing with their two children when the 36-year-old went into labour. They had been aid workers in Cambodia for the past three years. The pair only returned home to Melbourne so they could have their baby in a local hospital, not knowing she would be born at a farm instead. But, after trying to walk to her car, Nicole knew she wasn't going to make it to the hospital in time. After farm staff fetched towels and cordoned off the area, Julian delivered his daughter under a peppercorn tree, with their children watching on. "It was beautiful to have a child outside," Nicole said. "The thing I'm most relieved about is that I delivered there and not one of the other places I was last week, like Federation Square." Mother and baby are doing well, with Saskia a healthy 3.5kg. Collingwood Children's Farm assistant manager Frank Palomares said the happy event came as quite a shock to staff. "Our farmers are trained to deliver animals, but not humans," he said.
Re: [ozmidwifery] nice story....
How about the dad in Melbourne yesterday morning
that delivered his baby in the back of the car?! My kids were
listening to the news on the radio and my youngest said "WOW!! A MAN HAD A
BABY!"
Jayne
- Original Message -
From:
Janet
Fraser
To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Sent: Friday, February 03, 2006 11:31
PM
Subject: Re: [ozmidwifery] nice
story
I'm glad there was someone
to "deliver" her baby. Sigh. Don't women give birth?
Cute otherwise ;
)
J
- Original Message -
From:
Steve
Janine Clark
To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Sent: Friday, February 03, 2006 9:21
PM
Subject: [ozmidwifery] nice
story
Farm birth nothing to kid
aboutCarla Danaher03feb06MANY four-legged kids have been born at Collingwood
Children's Farm, but never a two-legged one . . . until
now.Brunswick woman Nicole Allard gave birth to Saskia under a peppercorn tree at the farm on Sunday
afternoon.
A baby
goat born at the farm later that day has been named Saskia in her honour.
Nicole
and her partner Julian Elliott, both doctors, were on a family outing with
their two children when the 36-year-old went into labour.
They
had been aid workers in Cambodia for the past three years.
The
pair only returned home to Melbourne so they could have their baby in a
local hospital, not knowing she would be born at a farm instead.
But,
after trying to walk to her car, Nicole knew she wasn't going to make it to
the hospital in time.
After
farm staff fetched towels and cordoned off the area, Julian delivered his
daughter under a peppercorn tree, with their children watching on.
"It was
beautiful to have a child outside," Nicole said.
"The
thing I'm most relieved about is that I delivered there and not one of the
other places I was last week, like
Federation
Square."
Mother
and baby are doing well, with Saskia a healthy
3.5kg.
Collingwood Children's Farm assistant manager Frank
Palomares said the happy event came as quite a
shock to staff.
"Our
farmers are trained to deliver animals, but not humans," he said.
