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Melbourne Legacy
Pamphlet, Vote for Dr. Maloney 1910 voting flyer, 1910
This flyer represents the historical process of elections celebrated in 1910 in Melbourne Victoria and one of the proposed options. The link to Legacy is not known. Legacy was founded in 1923 by returned soldiers from the first world war. Dr William Nuttall Maloney was a long serving member of Parliament from 1904 to 1940. This piece represents the kind of social issues that required attention at that time, and the kind of system they used for voting. Matte finished paper flyer about the Melbourne 1910 elections. Has a photo of the candidate on the front side and a description of the promises and details at the back of the card. Front side, Yours Fraternally W. Maloney / Vote for Dr. MALONEY, 13th April, 1910. Back side, description about the Melbourne Election process, details of promises, details about how to vote and the date. Also has details about the printing company. melbourne elections, voting -
University of Melbourne, Burnley Campus Archives
Pamphlet, Shade and character trees at Burnley, c. 2000
1. Pamphlet produced by V.C.A.H. incl. map of gardens 2. Artwork for pamphletvcah, burnley -
University of Melbourne, Burnley Campus Archives
Newspaper - Newspaper Cutting, 70a,b, 1931
Jean ScottChampion Cactus Dahlia. and "Floral Beauty and a Fair Admirer at the Royal Horticultural Show."cactus dahlia, royal horticultural show, jean scott -
Whittlesea Historical Society Inc.
Newspaper - Copy, Article, The Post, Church Celebrates Centenary, 24 Jul 1969
Archdeacon Dann pictured with the Rev. L. Blair after the service marking the centenary of St. John's Church of England in Epping.Newsprint, text with black and white photograph.archdeacon r. w. dann, rev. l. blair, st john's church epping, epping church centenary, bluestone church -
Ballarat Tramway Museum
Newspaper, The Courier Ballarat, "Pull a tram, and help the SES", 19/02/1994 12:00:00 AM
Newspaper clipping from The Courier, Ballarat, 19/2/1994, titled "Pull a tram, and help the SES". Item about Begonia Festival Ambassador Award Entrant, Jamieson Arnott preparing for a tram pull event to raise funds. Has photo of No. 1, Frank Puls on the steps, Jamieson and five volunteers from the SES pulling the tram along No. 2 road at the depot. Story by Dennis Torpy."Courier 19/2/94" in ink along the top edge.tram pull, fund raising, ses -
Ballarat Tramway Museum
Newspaper, The Courier Ballarat, "Leaders welcome proposal to return trams", "Romantic image captures the city's imagination", 12/07/2002 12:00:00 AM
Set of three cuttings from The Courier, Ballarat dated Thursday 11/7/2002 regarding the reintroduction of trams to Ballarat. 2241.1 - Page 1 of The Courier, with page 1 titled "Leaders welcome proposal to return trams" with a digitally constructed image of No. 13 crossing Sturt St from Lydiard St. North. The item looks at the overall outcomes of the study and who funded it. See image No. 1. Text written by Alex Easton. 2241.2 - page 6 of The Courier, which joins with page 7 using the titled "Romantic image captures the city's imagination" reviewing reactions to the proposals from various politicians, business and community groups. Includes comments from Judy Verlin, former Mayor and impacts on traffic and parking issues. Also summarises in a Section "At a Glance" the pros and cons of the proposal. Has a photo of No. 31 at the intersection of Bridge, Victoria and Main Streets. Cartoon by Inkcinct, about the City Tramway and Sturt St redevelopment also on the page. 2241.3 - page 7 of The Courier, has Sections detailing the benefits of the proposals, inviting people to have their say and further summary information. Has a photo of Bendigo 5 in Pall Mall with destination of Eaglehawk and a photo of Christchurch No. 11 noting the economic benefits of trams in that city over the last seven years. Full Image and 2nd copy of sheets added 12-1-2016 from donation of Kathy Stanley. Second copy - Has date and page number written in under headline in ink.ballarat revival, christchurch, bendigo, ballarat city tramway -
Port Melbourne Historical & Preservation Society
Newspaper - Advertisement for Swallow & Ariell and Empire Day at Port Melbourne, 01: "illustrated Australian News", .02: "The Age", 1886 - 1908
Newspaper pages .01 - Double page from the "Illustrated Australian News". Central pages drawings/etchings of the late Hobart Pasha; the inauguration of Tragowel Pains irrigation scheme and sketches of the Yarra. Back page has advertisement for Swallow & Ariell .02 - Page from "the Age" listing Empire Day celebrations including Port Melbourne celebrations fetes and exhibitions, yarra river, illustrated australian news, the age, empire day -
Bendigo Historical Society Inc.
Newspaper - JENNY FOLEY COLLECTION: HOWZAT!
Bendigo Advertiser '' The way we were'' from Thursday, September 19, 2002. Howzat!: the Bendigo Junior Technical School's 1930-31 cricket team. Sitting in the front row are K. Knight, K. Wust, the teacher Mr. B. Berry, J. Cumint, A. Keck, L.Walker and Mancel Davies. The clip is in a folder.newspaper, bendigo advertiser, the way we were -
Wooragee Landcare Group
Newsletter
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Melton City Libraries
Newspaper, Parent to his people, 2000
Express Telegraph article about Ray Radford, local identity of the Melton communitylocal identities -
Bendigo Historical Society Inc.
Newspaper - JENNY FOLEY COLLECTION: EARLY DAYS
Bendigo Advertiser "The way we were" from Tuesday, January 4, 2005. Early days: at home in Raywood early in the 20th century is Jessie May Crossley. The photograph was taken in 1913. The clip is in a folder.newspaper, bendigo advertiser, the way we were -
Bendigo Historical Society Inc.
Newspaper - JENNY FOLEY COLLECTION: GIRL POWER
Bendigo Advertiser "The way we were" from Tuesday, May 11, 2004. Girl power: with mitts and bats at the ready, some of these players of the Royals softball team, pictured in 1947-1948 at Londonderry Reserve, were also sporting very avant garde caps. Back row from left: Biddy Brown, Normie Warner, Robin Burnett, Fay Cowling, Dosi Warner, Pat Paterson, Amy McCormick, Jean Burnett, Addi Duggan, Ruth McCormick. Front row: Shirley Smith, Effie Bell, Nola McCullaugh, Gladys McCormick.newspaper, bendigo advertiser, the way we were -
Moorabbin Air Museum
Pamphlet (Item) - BAeA Missiles & Decoys Future Projects
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University of Melbourne, Burnley Campus Archives
Pamphlet, Department of Agriculture, Training in agricultural science, horticultural science, veterinary science, farm management, c. 1980
Pamphlet produced by Dept. of Agriculturedepartment of agriculture -
Bendigo Historical Society Inc.
Newspaper - JENNY FOLEY COLLECTION: HISTORIC
Bendigo Advertiser ''The way we were'' from 2000. Historic: The view over Bendigo in the early 1900s. The photo was taken looking north-west from St. Paul's Church tower. Visible is the Shamrock hotel, the fire brigade depot and bell tower, the County Court House and district jail. The clip is in a folder.newspaper, bendigo advertiser, the way we were -
National Vietnam Veterans Museum (NVVM)
Film - Film, DVD, Canberra 307 wings fitted: NVVM 28 July 2016 (Copy 4), 2016
A video taken on the day the Canberra 307 wings were fitted at the NVVM.national vietnam veterans museum, canberra (bomber) -
National Vietnam Veterans Museum (NVVM)
Poster - Poster, Information Board, Denis MacNeall
His time in Vietnam, April '65 - Dec. '65 & March '67 - March '68.behind the wire, denis macneall -
The Beechworth Burke Museum
Ceremonial object - Ushabti of Taweret-Khaiti, Circa 1292 BC
Ushabti are tiny anthropoid (human-shaped) figures placed in the tombs of wealthy Egyptians. They were intended to do the work of the deceased in the afterlife. This purpose is implied through their name, which may have derived from the Egyptian word “to answer”. The Burke Museum in Beechworth is home to a particular ancient Egyptian Ushabti figure. This artefact was donated to the Museum in 1875. No details about how it left Egypt, arrived in Australia, and where it was located before this donation are known. The Nineteenth Century, when this artefact was donated, was a period when many museums acquired items of ancient Egyptian heritage. Many of these items were procured in less than desirable circumstances, having often been looted from ancient tombs and sold to tourists without documentation as to their original location and/or accompanying grave goods. These artefacts were also divested through partage (the trading of artefacts for funds); however, the latter is unlikely to have been the case for this artefact. Since the Ushabti was donated by an unknown donor, it is likely to have been in a private collection rather than an institution. Ushabti can be dated using iconographic analysis which is non-invasive and provides a comprehensive study of the artefact. The later period of the 18th Dynasty marked the beginning of an increase in both the inclusion of Ushabti as essential funerary items and the creation of Ushabti with tools. From this period, they are no longer depicted without tools. Depictions of tools including gardening hoes are frequently depicted grasped in the Ushabti’s hands whilst items like the seed-bag are depicted hanging on the back rather than in an alternative position. This Ushabti figure grasps a gardening hoe and a mattock and a small seed bag surrounded by a yoke bearing water jars are depicted on the upper back of the Ushabti. These features are essential in helping narrow this dating to the late 18th and before the early 20th Dynasty. The position of this seed bag also provides dating information. In the early 18th Dynasty this bag was consistently drawn on the front of the figurine; however, by the reign of Seti I, this feature moved to the back. Thus, since the seed bag is located on the back of this Ushabti, it cannot date to the early 18th Dynasty. By the 19th Dynasty, Ushabti’s were increasingly made from either faience or terracotta. The availability of these materials in Egypt resulted in the increase of Ushabti production with tombs containing many more figurines than previously seen. The Ushabti held by the Burke collections is made from terracotta. Terracotta was rarely used for Ushabti before and during the early 18th Dynasty with only the odd appearance until the late 18th Dynasty and becoming common through that period until the late Third Intermediate Period. Whilst the face has been damaged, there is no evidence for the Ushabti having been provided with an Osirian false beard. This omission rules out a dating of later than the 25th Dynasty when beards became prominent. The inscriptions also date the Ushabti to the New Kingdom. This is because of the use of sḥḏ (“to illuminate”) with Wsjr (“Osiris”) which only occurs in these periods. Therefore, considering all these elements, the Ushabti can be confidently be dated to between the late 18th to early 19th dynasty.Artefacts like this Ushabti are no longer exclusively representative of their origins in burial assemblages and significance in the mythology of the Egyptian afterlife but are also significant for the accumulated histories they have gained through travel. The movement of this artefact from Egypt to Australia allows insight into the collecting habits of the 19th century, and in particular, the reception of ancient Egyptian artefacts in small rural museums. The procurement of Egyptian artefacts was a social trend around the late 1800s to early 1900s. Egyptian artefacts were considered curiosities and recognised for their ability to attract public attention to museums. They were also utilised in Australian museums, like the Burke Museum, to connect the collection to one of the oldest civilisations known to man and since Australia was considered a “young” country by European settlers, this was vital and derived from an interest in Darwin’s “Origin of the Species” 1859. Furthermore, there was a culture of collecting in the 1800s amongst the affluent in English society which led to the appearance of many Egyptian artefacts in private collections. The acquisition of this Ushabti figure is not certain, but it was likely donated from a private collection rather than an institution. This particular artefact is significant as an example of a high-quality Ushabti representative of those produced during the late 18th or early 19th century. It provides insight into the individualism of an Ushabti and the mythology of ancient Egypt. It also provides an example of the types of items required in the tomb assemblages of this period and reinforces the importance of ensuring the successful afterlife of the deceased through art. This Ushabti belonged to a woman named Taweret-Khaiti, Chantress of Amun, in the late 18th Dynasty or early 19th Dynasty (c.1292 BC) of the Egyptian New Kingdom. It likely comes from an undetermined tomb in the locality of Thebes. This figure is made from Nile silt clay (a polyester terracotta; clay sourced from the banks of the Nile River) which was a popular material for Ushabti construction in the early 19th Dynasty. It is in a fair state of preservation (with the exception of a break through the centre) and originally made to a high quality. The face has been damaged but the eyes and eyebrows are clearly marked with black ink and the sclera painted white. The Ushabti is painted a light brown/yellow colour and features a vertical line of inscription down the lower front. The Ushabti wears a large wig and and a schematic collar. The arms are painted light brown and depicted crossed with bracelets around the wrists. It grasps a hoe and mattock. A yellow seed-basket is depicted on the Ushabti’s back. These features represent the likelihood that this particular Ushabti was intended to complete farm work for the deceased in the next life. There would have been additional Ushabti of similar design within the tomb who worked under the supervision of a foreman Ushabti. The foreman Ushabti would be depicted dressed in the clothing of the living. The inscriptions are painted freehand in black ink and written in a vertical column from the base of the collar to the foot pedestal on the front of the Ushabti. The owner of the Ushabti could elect to have the figures inscribed with their name, the Ushabti spell and any other details they deemed necessary. In the case of this example, the Ushabti is inscribed with the owner’s details and is an abbreviated version of the standard Ushabti formula. This formula ensured that the Ushabti would complete the desired task in the afterlife when called upon by the deceased. Ushabti which were not inscribed would represent their intended purpose through design; however, this Ushabti, like most made in the late 18th Dynasty, conveys its purpose both through both design and inscription. The inscription is as follows: sHD wsir nbt pr Smayt imn tA-wr(t)-xai(ti) mAa xrw which translates to: "The illuminated one, the Osiris (the deceased), the mistress of the household, Chantress of Amun, Taweret-Khaiti, true of voice (justified)"ancient egypt -
Bendigo Historical Society Inc.
Newspaper - JENNY FOLEY COLLECTION: BIG CHEESY GRINS
Bendigo Advertiser '' The way we were'' from 2002. Big cheesy grins: Flora Hill School's (No 4667) grade 1A pupils show their pearly whites for the camera in 1957. the clip is in a folder.newspaper, bendigo advertiser, the way we were -
Whitehorse Historical Society Inc.
Pamphlet, Inala's continuing story, 2004?
An historical overview of Inala Village, 1983-2003.An historical overview of Inala Village, 1983-2003.An historical overview of Inala Village, 1983-2003.salvation army, inala village, aged people, middleborough road, blackburn south, no. 220 -
Melbourne Tram Museum
Pamphlet, Yarra Trams, "Getting around safely on trams", May. 2012
Full colour pamphlet, DL folded, titled "Getting around safely on trams", has a person sitting on a rhino, and holding onto a "strap hanger" or safety handles. Gives advice for used the tram from hailing, travelling and getting off, notes re tram driver and being part of the tram community.trams, tramways, yarra trams, rhinos, passengers, safety -
Ringwood and District Historical Society
Newspaper, Yarra Valley Historical - A brief look at early life in the Yarra Valley during the mid 1800s to the 1900s (issued circa 2010)
Early History of the Yarra Valley (Vol l Issue 2) Coldstream, Yering, Christmas Hills, Steels Creek, Gulf Station, Toolangi, Tarrawarra, Healesville, Fernshaw, The Black Spur, Narbethong, Marysville. -
Bendigo Historical Society Inc.
Newspaper - JENNY FOLEY COLLECTION: VISTA
Bendigo Advertiser "The way we were" from 1999. Vista: looking across Rosalind Park towards the city from Camp Hill, about where the cascade is now. The old Shamrock building is at the left of photo.newspaper, bendigo advertiser, the way we were -
Bialik College
Audio (item) - Speech Nights, 1960s, 1965-1967
Audio reels of recordings from Speech Night events, 1965-1967. Some have been digitised. Please contact [email protected] to request access to this record. -
Bendigo Historical Society Inc.
Newspaper - GOLDEN SQUARE P.S. LAUREL ST. 1189 COLLECTION: ARTICLE
newspaper article ' Blue House wins at Laurel Street' Article details school sports.education, primary, golden square laurel st p.s. -
Bendigo Historical Society Inc.
Newspaper - NEWSPAPER COLLECTION: IF THIS HOUSE COULD ONLY SPEAK
Bendigo Advertiser from Saturday January 29, 1972. Article titled: ''If this house could only speak'' by Toora. Looks at some historic buildings in Bendigo.newspaper, bendigo advertiser, historical building -
Melbourne Tram Museum
Newsletter, The Met, "Operations Newsletter", 1986
Titled "Operations Newsletter" for the Tram and Bus division of Metropolitan Transit - The Met. Both Signed by Gordon Anderson .1 - No. 1 August 1986 - organisational changes, current activities, articulated buses, technological changes, papal visit. .2 - No. 2 November 1986 - organisational review, buses, Domain Road, Interchange, Papal Visit, track telephones, AVM, and other change projects. See item 7431 for the shuttle bus tickets.Yields information about The Met Operations during 1986.Set of two newsletters, printed on yellow A4 sheets.trams, tramways, operations, the met, metropolitan transit, buses, domain interchange, avm, papal visit -
National Vietnam Veterans Museum (NVVM)
Film - Film, DVD, This is not just a story, it's an Australian story
Appears to be a copy recorded off the Australian television series, Australian Story in about the 1980's/90 s & a man who drives the truck to deliver food/water to outlying properties. -
Melbourne Tram Museum
Newspaper, The Age, “Tram boost to help ease footy crowd crush”, 1/04/2019 12:00:00 AM
Newspaper clippings titled: “Tram boost to help ease footy crowd crush” Newspaper clipping from the Age 1/4/2019 by Timna Jacks - Transport Reporter More than 100 extra tram services on routes 70, 75 and 48 scheduled for this weekend for the football this weekend due to planned rail shutdown on the Frankston line. Tram tracks on routes 48, 70 and 75 have not been upgraded to carry E-class trams, but PTV will prioritise C, D and B-class trams for these routes.trams, tramways, public transport, route 70, route 48, route 75 -
Whitehorse Historical Society Inc.
Pamphlet, Nunawading Community Resource Guide, 1984
Moved to shelf ND913 -- List of Council resources 1983-1984.Moved to shelf ND913 -- List of Council resources 1983-1984.Moved to shelf ND913 -- List of Council resources 1983-1984.city of nunawading, community groups, councillors