Tallarook was a training area of the Regiment1 Inch: 1 Mile map of Tallarook in glass fronted frame

Believed to have been used at Portland Customs House during the time that Captain James Fawthrop was Harbour Master, 1853 - 1868. Hung on the wall of the Portland Custom House during his period of office as Portland Harbour Master.James FawthropGlass fronted wooden case containing a thermometer and a 'vapour pressure' barometer.Front: yellow sticky label with number 4001 on back of case.james fawthrop, portland customs house, maritime technology

Photograph of 8th Light Horse Regiment, in metal frame, with glass front 8th Light Horse Regiment A Squadron leading Returning from exercise in the Greensborough area after trialling Wileys field cooker, late 1914. Presented to the CO and Members of 4/19 PWLH Regiment from WO1 Allan Hawkins ASM 15 March 2005photograph, 8th light horse

Timber in shape of ships wheel glass fronted timber/brass case

Martijntje van Dooren created the tapestry in 1971. She migrated to Australia in 1952 from Rotterdam.Dutch cultural piece, accurate depiction national costumes. Used in DAHC displays. Rectangular log landscape shaped wooden framed tapestry, glass front.Dutch National Costumes. MvD'71

Carved Wooden Framed certificate with glass front and hanging wire and hooks

Picture of the first members of the Beechworth RSL Sub BranchWooden framed, glass front, photograph of the original members of the Beechworth RSL names of the people in the photograph; Back Row :- (from left) Eddie Angeton: Stan Collins: Wal Asbury: Bill Sargent: Morrie Glass: Alf Turner. Seated:- Alf Hoffman: Dr Laurence ... Charlie Roper: Squatting:- G.Buss: A.Luxon: ..Picture Courtesy Ethel Collinsreturned servicemen soldiers who formed the beechworth rsl sub branch

Print was purchased because of the popularity of the song that was written by Eric Bogle in 1971 following his attendance at an ANZAC Parade in CanberraABSTRACT The anti-war song “And the Band Played Waltzing Matilda” has become a cultural icon in Australia, and elsewhere has been recorded over 130 times in 10 different languages. The song was written in 1971 by Eric Bogle, a Scottish immigrant to Australia, who has penned more than 250 powerful compositions, which, among other things, focus on the failure of history to impress upon youth the futility of war. Appropriately, Bogle was named Australian Humanist of the Year in 2001 for capturing “the ethos of humanism through his perceptive and individualistic song writing with its exposure of racism, bigotry, war mongering and injustice of all kinds”. Additionally, he was awarded the United Nations Peace Medal (1986), and was made Member of the Order of Australia (1987). This article asks why a song written by a Scot in Australia, fifty-six years after the Dardanelles campaign, feels as if it has “always existed. That it belongs to culture and country”. It questions what the appeal imbued within the lyrics of those five short verses might be and recounts the story behind the creation of what Pete Seeger referred to as “one of the world’s greatest songs”. Through interviews with the writer, and an examination of the relevant historiography, this article presents a study of “the most potent ballad of the age”. It also examines what Bogle meant when he said that it was a song that “came into its time” Wooden framed glass front print - The Band Played Waltzing MatildaPrint contain the lyrics of the song

Nails removed from roof timbers of Museum during renovation in 2008. Building dated from approx 1880. Good example of early building material. Holding case made by Museum member Bill Doller.15 old handmade nails of varying sizes. House in glass fronted case.nails, building supplies, building construction