Slide, Garden (Flowers) 12 Hope Street.An Arum Lily.slide, bendigo, garden (flowers) 12 hope street., garden (flowers) 12 hope street.

Slide, Garden (Flowers) 12 Hope Street.Lilac tree.slide, bendigo, garden (flowers) 12 hope street., garden (flowers) 12 hope street.

Slide, Garden (Flowers) 12 Hope Street.Apple blossom.slide, bendigo, garden (flowers) 12 hope street., garden (flowers) 12 hope street.

Slide, Garden (Flowers) 12 Hope Street.Pink Camelia.slide, bendigo, garden (flowers) 12 hope street., garden (flowers) 12 hope street.

Slide, Garden (Flowers) 12 Hope Street.Pink & White flowering tree.slide, bendigo, garden (flowers) 12 hope street., garden (flowers) 12 hope street.

Slide, Garden (Flowers) 12 Hope Street.A little yellow flower.slide, bendigo, garden (flowers) 12 hope street., garden (flowers) 12 hope street.

Slide, Garden (Flowers) 12 Hope Street.Hebe plant with 2 bees.slide, bendigo, garden (flowers) 12 hope street., garden (flowers) 12 hope street.

Slide, Garden (Flowers) 12 Hope Street.Pink flowering tree.slide, bendigo, garden (flowers) 12 hope street., garden (flowers) 12 hope street.

Slide, Garden (Flowers) 12 Hope Street.Lilac flowering plant.slide, bendigo, garden (flowers) 12 hope street., garden (flowers) 12 hope street.

Slide, Garden (Flowers) 12 Hope Street.Big gum tree with Bendigo Base Hospital in background.slide, bendigo, garden (flowers) 12 hope street., garden (flowers) 12 hope street.

Slide. Garden (Flowers) 12 Hope Street.Pink flowering bush( Rose)?slide, bendigo, garden (flowers) 12 hope street., garden (flowers) 12 hope street.

Slide. Garden (Flowers) 12 Hope Street.Red flowered tree in the background.slide, bendigo, garden (flowers) 12 hope street., garden (flowers) 12 hope street.

Slide, Garden (Flowers) 12 Hope Street.Pink flowers on tree.slide, bendigo, garden (flowers) 12 hope street., garden (flowers) 12 hope street.

Slide, Garden (Flowers) 12 Hope Street.Zinia.slide, bendigo, garden (flowers) 12 hope street., garden (flowers) 12 hope street.

Slide, Garden (Flowers) 12 Hope Street.Frangipani.slide, bendigo, garden (flowers) 12 hope street., garden (flowers) 12 hope street.

Slide, Garden (Flowers) 12 Hope Street.Dietes Bicolour.slide, bendigo, garden (flowers) 12 hope street., garden (flowers) 12 hope street.

Slide, Garden (Flowers) 12 Hope Street.Blood plums.slide, bendigo, garden (flowers) 12 hope street., garden (flowers) 12 hope street.

Jack Gunn in front of Syd and Frances Allen's flower garden at Myer Street Lakes Entrance VictoriaBlack and white photograph of four young girls with oil company employee genealogy, oil and gas industry

Owen Loftus and his mother lived in this house in the 1930's. Owen was a postman and also ran a taxi service.He died in the second World War and is remembered in the memorial window at Christ Church, Mitcham. Present owners (1998) are Anna and Gorden Seward. The previous owners were the Rev and Mrs Barnsley, a retired Church of England vicar. They came to Australia to be near Anna, who was their daughter.Coloured photograph of a house in Lucknow Street, Mitcham. Flowers in the sunshine with grey roof. Wooden eaves over windowslucknow street, mitcham no 58, streets, houses

Digitally restored photo of the Flower Hotel in Bay Street prior to 1960s renovation (c1940), Evans Garage next doorbusiness and traders - hotels, built environment - commercial, flower hotel, evans garage

Photograph of a busy Swanston St taken from the Swanston St/ St Kilda Road overbridge at Flinders St Railway Station looking north. In the background is St Paul's Cathedral. Has W2 442 (East Coburg, Route 1), northbound, W2 586 and another W2 southbound. Note the crowded trams and people leaning on the drop bars that "closed" the tram off on the wrong or "off side" side and decorative "flower pots" in the street between Little Flinders and Collins St. Tram 442 later became the first Melbourne Restaurant tram.Demonstrates a busy streetscape and Yields information about the use of the Flinders / Swanston St in the early 1930's.Black and White photograph of Swanston St looking north from Batman Ave 1931/32Has the stamp of the "Abbotsford Photographics" on the rear and "1931/32" in inktrams, tramways, st pauls cathedral, st kilda road, swanston street, w2 class, tram 442, tram 586, route 1

The Blue-faced Honeyeater is commonly located in northern and eastern mainland Australia. It is also found in Papua New Guinea. This species prefer to reside in tropical locations or those which are sub-tropical and wetter temperate or semi-arid zones. It can be located in open forests and woodlands close to water. Due to these locations along with it's propensity for feeding on the fruit and flowers of the banana in northern Queensland, this species is colloquially known as the "Bananabird". These birds commonly reside in pairs, family groups or small flocks. They can often be found socialising with other species including the yellow-throated miner and the Little Friarbird. The Blue-faced Honeyeater feed on insects and invertebrates, but also may eat nectar and fruit from native and exotic plants. This specimen is part of a collection of almost 200 animal specimens that were originally acquired as skins from various institutions across Australia, including the Australian Museum in Sydney and the National Museum of Victoria (known as Museums Victoria since 1983), as well as individuals such as amateur anthropologist Reynell Eveleigh Johns between 1860-1880. These skins were then mounted by members of the Burke Museum Committee and put-on display in the formal space of the Museum’s original exhibition hall where they continue to be on display. This display of taxidermy mounts initially served to instruct visitors to the Burke Museum of the natural world around them, today it serves as an insight into the collecting habits of the 19th century.This specimen is part of a significant and rare taxidermy mount collection in the Burke Museum. This collection is scientifically and culturally important for reminding us of how science continues to shape our understanding of the modern world. They demonstrate a capacity to hold evidence of how Australia’s fauna history existed in the past and are potentially important for future environmental research. This collection continues to be on display in the Museum and has become a key part to interpreting the collecting habits of the 19th century.The blue-faced Honeyeater is large in size with bright white and black colouring. The bird also has golden olive-green colouring on it's rear, tail and wings. Around the eyes is strikingly blue coloured skin which has faded significantly on this particular specimen. It also has a pair of glass eyes to replace the original which do not survive the taxidermy process. There is a patch of dark colouring on the plumage of the stomach and neck of the bird. This dark batch is surrounded by white plumage which also forms a white band across the back of the neck. This specimen is stylized placed on a wooden mount. The bird's feet are attached to a thin stick and the stick attached to the mount.taxidermy mount, taxidermy, animalia, burke museum, beechworth, australian museum, skin, reynell eveleigh johns, honeyeater, blue-faced honeyeater

Snowy River Dry Cleaners was situated in Stanley Street, Orbost (previously a hat factory). There was also a shop in the CBD of Orbost. Basil Dowie moved his dry cleaning business from Nicholson Street to 31 Stanley Street where Stuart Hats had been. He had originally bought the business from Laurie Harrington in August 1950. (more information in Orbost & District Historical Society Newsletter No. 138 - John Phillips) This item is from a business no longer existing.A clear plastic bag with green print. - Snowy River Dry Cleaners. attached is orange card - E. Scott 004408Your garment Flower Fresh from Snowy River Dry Cleaners Orbostdry-cleaners-orbost laundry

The folder has been made especially for this collection of articles .The label is from a box of limited edition signed watercolour drawings by ROSSER, Celia. THE BANKSIAS OF VICTORIA. Six Watercolour Drawings. Born Celia Elizabeth Prince in 1930, Celia Rosser began painting Australian wildflowers early in her artistic career. She first began painting Banksias after seeing a Banksia serrata near her home in Orbost, Victoria. She lived in Orbost in the 1960's( her husband had been posted to Orbost High School) where she painted and drew native flowers , in particular, banksias. Her first exhibition was at Leveson Gallery in Melbourne in 1965, and included three watercolours of Banksia species. Two years later she published Wildflowers of Victoria.Celia Elizabeth Rosser (born 1930) is a renowned Australian botanical illustrator, best known for having published The Banksias, a three-volume series of monographs containing watercolour paintings of every Banksia species. She began painting Australian wildflowers early in her artistic career. She first began painting Banksias after seeing a Banksia serrata near her home in Orbost, Victoria.A collection of newspaper and magazines articles pertaining to Celia Rosser. There are six newspaper and magazine articles inside a a folder labelled "The Banksias of Victoria Six Watercolour Drawings by Celia Rosser". The articles are from The Australian Women's Weekly, The Sun, The Sunday Herald and The Herald Sun.

A corsage is a small bouquet of flowers worn on a woman's dress or worn around her wrist to a formal occasion, traditionally purchased by the woman's date. A corsage originally referred to the bodice of a woman's dress. Since a bouquet of flowers was often worn in the center of the bodice, the flowers took on the name "corsage." This corsage was worn by Marjorie Burton.It was probably pinned on a dress to decorate it and may have been made by Marjorie or her mother. Marjorie Burton ( nee Whiteman), born 12 June, in Birmingham, England came to Orbost in 1995. In England she did office work – typing, shorthand and secretarial work - in accountants’ offices and also trained as a comptometrist with Burroughs in London. She came from a middle-class, working, church-going family. Her mother was a milliner who made many of Marjorie’s clothes, hats and outfits. Marjorie was married in 1938 to a salesman who later became a mechanic in the R.A.F. during WW11This item is an example of a typical dress accessory and reflects women's clothing styles of the mid 20th century.A corsage of pink and white artificial flowers with green leaves and tied with a pink ribbon. The stems are bound with green tape. In the centre of the flowers sre tiny white pearly beads.corsage accessories burton-marjorie

A hard covered book with a faded blue cloth cover. On the front cover is a white stylised picture of a flower. Written by Jean Galbraith and published by Colorgravure Publications Melbourne.Inside - printed - Orbost Historical Society. Toorak Teachers' College Library On the spine - 8 inside a squarewildflowers-of-victoria galbraith-jean botany wildflowers