Shipwreck Coast Who's Who
Public Profile

PUBLIC PROFILE
Shari Stone
Local ResidentHi! I'm Shari! Offering holistic bliss through organic based hair and beauty, massage, Reiki I & II
I'm Shari. I offer holistic self care bliss though organic based hair and beauty services, along side Reiki I & II healing, massage and mental health support.
Through life experience I have forever been studying healing and mental health to help others through what I have been through, and help as many people as possible realise how amazing and perfect we all are.
I am a professional hair and beauty specialist of 20years experience, a yoga and meditation instructor, Reiki healer, and mental health worker, crafting my life to bring my work with passion and purpose to help the world grow and heal.
I can't wait to meet you
Shari ?
ECO Hair Body Soul
Connect through my public pages
Public information provided by this member.
Share this Portrait
Distinguished and Famous people from Shipwreck Coast
🛟 Tom Pearce and Eva Carmichael
Teenagers Tom Pearce and Eva Carmichael became famous through a catastrophe on the coast near Port Campbell. When the Loch Ard struck Mutton Bird Island in June 1878, apprentice seaman Pearce reached the beach, then swam out to help Carmichael ashore. They were the only survivors. Their story attracted photographers and an eager public, and Pearce received the Royal Humane Society of Victoria's first gold medal. Popular hopes that the pair would marry produced a romantic sequel that never happened: Eva returned to Ireland, while Tom continued a seafaring career. The rescue itself needs no invented romance to explain why their names remain attached to Loch Ard Gorge.
🧵 Fletcher Jones
Fletcher Jones began selling textiles in Warrnambool in 1924 and developed a clothing business whose name appeared in wardrobes across Australia. Expansion led to a purpose-built factory in the late 1940s, with an unusually significant role for employees: staff could become part-owners and share in the company's profits. The enterprise became a major local employer, while its gardens functioned as a public place and hosted staff and family celebrations. The factory's Silver Ball water tower became a town landmark. His association with Warrnambool is therefore an industrial and community story, extending from the cutting room to employee ownership and the familiar gardens outside.

