Syd Cuffe was the Portland Town Crier from 1983 to 2013. The role of Town Crier was created for Syd Cuffe in 1983 in the lead up to Portland’s 150th anniversary celebrations held in 1984-85. 200 items from Mr. Cuffe’s estate were donated to the Glenelg Shire Cultural Collection. The items relate to his town crying activities and community work across the Shire and further afield.Black and white photo. Syd Cuffe in Town Crier regalia, outside History House, Portland's 150th Anniversary celebrationsBack: black stamp ' Peter Morris - Photographer, 68 Commercial St. East, MT GAMBIER 5290 PHONE 251270syd cuffe, ceremonial clothing

Two page extract from 'Prime Time' magazine Aug 1984. Interview with Max Campbell, proprietor of Campbell's (Portland) Cash Stores, - history of the business. Includes coloured photos of Mr. Campbell and the storesmagazine, prime time, 1980s, 1984, max campbell, portland business

Printed supplement promoting events of Portland's 150th Celebrations, November 17 - Dececember 1, 1984, also lists history of Portland settlement and other facts.

Displayed in History House. "Portland in the 1930's", Glenelg Library.Crocheted and embroidered. On dark paper backing.portland centenary, 1834, 1934, handicraft, needlework, craft, womens history

Two tri-fold brochures produced by Portland Aluminium. Contains history, economic importance, and manufacturing information. Black and white. Blue 'PORTLAND ALUMINIUM SMELTER' on front, above aerial photo of smelter. Back has diagram of smelter, area marked with blue numbers to match legend.portland aluminium smelter

Program - 'Portland Bay Swells ' A theatrical history of Portland and district celebrating its 150th year, by Ken Harper and the people of Portland. 10 pages, yellow cover, brown print and photograph. Contents white, brown print.

DL flyer, produced by Port of Portland Authority, overview of history and trade statistics of the Port. White glossy paper, dark blue print, full colour photo of Port on front cover, Port logo, bi-foldport of portland

Black and white photograph with inscription beneath, from newspaper dated 21 NOV. 1929, headlined, 'How Portland Recalled Its Early History' Re-enactment of Henty landing on beach at Portland, 19 NOV. 1929. Stuck to white cardboard.

Medal issued to commemorate the 50th anniversary of Edward Henty's arrival in Portland, Victoria. Edward Henty was born in England in 1809 and migrated to Australia, as did his parents and brothers, in 1829. On 19 November 1834 he sailed from Launceston in the Hentys' own schooner, the Thistle, with stock and a small party. His brother Francis followed the next month with a small flock of merino sheep, the first in Victoria. The Henty brothers began whaling at Portland Bay and took their flocks and herds inland to the rich area on the Wannon River. In the 1840s they were eventually granted pre-emptive rights over most of their lands. Henty was known as a capable and energetic man and regarded as the chief actor in the early history of Portland Bay. He and his wife Anne Marie Gallie moved to Muntham, a 60,000-acre property that became widely known for its merino sheep and Durham cattle. It was also known for its extravagant hospitality - to which Henty's social ambition and vanity contributed considerably. This extravagance and Henty's obstinacy eventually led to the degradation of the flocks. Henty lived in Portland and in his Melbourne mansion, Offington, while he served as a member of the Victoria Legislative Assembly. He died on 14 August 1878Portland Jubilee Medal, 1884. White metal, circular, holed at top as issued. One side features portrait of Edward Henty and text 'HENTY JUBILEE / PORTLAND / 19 NOV 1884' on the other side.