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Son charged over curator's death Son charged over curator's death
(20 minutes later)
The son of British art curator Nick Waterlow has been charged with his death and that of the curator's daughter, police in Australia said. The son of British art curator Nick Waterlow has been charged with his murder and that of the curator's daughter, police in Australia said.
Antony Waterlow, 42, is accused of murdering Mr Waterlow, 68 and cookery book author Chloe Waterlow, 37. Antony Waterlow, 42, originally from Hitchin, Hertfordshire, is accused of murdering Mr Waterlow, 68 and cookery book author Chloe Waterlow, 37.
Their bodies were found earlier this month with multiple stab wounds in the Eastern Beaches suburb of Sydney.Their bodies were found earlier this month with multiple stab wounds in the Eastern Beaches suburb of Sydney.
Antony Waterlow was carrying a small knife when he was arrested in north west Sydney. Antony Waterlow was carrying a small knife when he was arrested.
New South Wales Police said that a 42-year-old man was charged with the double murder and will appear at Parramatta Bail Court on Saturday. A girl of two, thought to be Ms Waterlow's daughter, was found with a throat wound with the bodies and taken to hospital.
New South Wales Police said that a 42-year-old man had been charged with the double murder and would appear at Parramatta Bail Court on Saturday.
Respected expertRespected expert
Nick Waterlow was awarded a Medal of the Order of Australia for his contribution to the arts.Nick Waterlow was awarded a Medal of the Order of Australia for his contribution to the arts.
He was described as "visionary" by critics when he was appointed director of the 1979 Sydney Biennale festival, the first to incorporate Aborigine art. He was described as "visionary" by critics when he was appointed director of the 1979 Sydney Biennale festival, the first to incorporate Aboriginal art.
He was also "a much loved and respected member of staff" at the University of New South Wales' College of Fine Arts (Cofa), the college said.He was also "a much loved and respected member of staff" at the University of New South Wales' College of Fine Arts (Cofa), the college said.
He moved to Sydney in 1965 and got married - his wife Rosemary died from cancer in 1998.
He regularly returned to England to visit his elderly mother and, apart from his daughter, had two sons and three grandchildren.