This portrait was presented by the Victorian Bar to the Library in 1917 to commemorate Schutt’s fifty years as the Supreme Court Librarian. The portrait was presented at a ceremony presided over by Mr Mitchell KC who noted the “unanimity with which the members of the profession had adopted the suggestion that the eminent services of Mr Schutt should be recognised in this way.” Chief Justice Madden also spoke on this occasion and there were a number of judges and members of the legal profession present. John Schutt had been born in England in 1831 and migrated to Victoria as a young man, initially working as a school teacher he was appointed librarian, during Redmond Barry’s time in 1866. He started work in the Old Court in Russell street and would have supervised the move of the library to its new and greatly expanded premises in William Street in 1884. As well as secretary to the Library committee, he also acted as the Secretary of the Board of Examiners on occasion. After his death in 1919 in its obituary, the Williamstown Chronicle noted that Schutt was regarded as a Solon, an ancient greek law giver who gave wise advice. Away from the Court he was a councillor of many years standing in Williamstown, representing the Victoria Ward, what is now the suburb of Newport, it would appear Schutt street in Newport was named after him. His eldest son William Schutt was appointed a Supreme Court judge in 1919. The portrait of Schutt is a companion piece to the Sir Thomas a’Beckett picture painted shortly before the Schutt portrait and for the same client, they share the same frame design with gum leaf motif. This portrait was undertaken early in Meldrum’s career and before he had fully developed his theory of painting. Duncan Max Meldrum (1875-1955) was a controversial figure in his later years as he strongly opposed modernism and non-figurative art. His works are found in most of the state galleries, including a wide selection at the National Gallery of Victoria. This portrait is of interest for whom it portrays and as the work of a well known artistFull length portrait in oils of John Schutt. Schutt is standing up looking out the to the viewer. His hand rests on a small pile of books. He is dressed soberly in a three piece black suit. His white beard and hair all meticulously trimmed and realised. The props used in this painting provide the main colour as the background has become dark over the years. The books sit atop of a red and gold draped table. Behind Schutt is what appears to be a crimson velvet chair and he gives every appearence of having just arisen from the chair to engage with the viewer. The painting has an unusual light source at the foot of the painting with Schutt's legs providing shadows. Signed Meldrum lower right hand corner. Plaque inscription is John Schutt, Esq. Supreme Court Librarian

Library Committee purchased enlargement 18/8/1919Photographic portrait of John Treweek, Athenaeum Secretary/Librarian in natural oak frame on gold mount

Tin funnel joined with solder and has been repaired. Rounded edge with hollow inside. Used for filling kerosene lamps for lighting the Athenaeum. Bottom of spout damaged and rusty.Found in Librarian's desk. Possibly purchased with new kerosene lights after the 1900. fire in the roof

Photograph of librarian checking out books using a hand-held scanner at City of Ringwood Library, 28 Warrandyte Road, c.1974.

Written on back of photograph, "K. Horn, State Librarian, speaking at library opening, 2nd May 1970".

Used in 'Blackburn - a picturesque history' by Robin Da CostaBlack & white photo of 26 Blackburn Road. Originally family home of Rooks. 1964 became administration office for Librarian and staff , and Legal Aid Centre.-++rooks family, 26 blackburn road, blackburn

Newspaper cutting of a report of presentation made to Mr J.S.Abbott upon his retirement from the position of Librarian of the Eaglehawk Mechanics Institute after 18 years service.newspaper, bendigo, s.j.abbott

Library Committee purchased enlargement 18 August 1919. Mr J Burgis donated frame.Portrait of John Treweek, Athenaeum secretary and librarian. Oak frame - natural finish, oval. Gold mount with copy of original (enlargement of smaller photograph in Treweek family).

Also another photoBlack and white photograph of Anna Cook Librarian East Gippsland Shire and teacher Lyn McCubbin with children from, Lakes Entrance Primary School Lakes Entrance Victoriamuincipal history, education, teachers

Dr Gary Presland, Librarian at the Field Naturalists Club of Victoria Launched his latest book, 'Understanding our natural World' at the club's headquarters in Blackburn on Jul 8, 2016Dr Gary Presland, Librarian at the Field Naturalists Club of Victoria. presland, gary dr., field naturalists club of victoria

This item is a useful reference tool on the history of Indigenous People in East Gippsland and the Orbost district. A manilla folder with typed pages. On the cover is a label, "History of Aboriginal People of East Gippsland". On the inside cover is a letter addressed to the librarian at the Shire of Orbost Library. The letter is clipped to the inside of the folder.on front cover - a stamp -"Orbost Historical Society"aboriginal australians, gippsland aboriginal history, kurnai, brabawooloong peoples, tatungooloong peoples, krowathunkooloong peoples

5 photos featuring Ballarat School of Mines librarian Heather Durant. Most of them also include VIce-Chancellor David James and Nichael Adderman outside the Ballarat School of Mines Administraton building, ballarat school of mines, heather durant, david james, jenny leveston, michael aderman, library, a building, administration building

This photograph shows the interior of a libraryBlack and white photograph of the interior of a library showing a large table surrounded by chairs with bookshelves around it Printed in grey ink: |526B / 15.11.73library, librarians, staff

Black and white photographWritten on rear of backing sheet: "Ken Horn, Librarian Latrobe Library, launching History of Ringwood book- Civic Centre, 22-10-74."

Miss Tanner - Pied Piper of Bendigo A Memoir partly to record the history of the Bendigo Children's Library but primarily to relate the pioneering and lasting work of one of Australia's leading children's Librarians. Other connections are, Children's Book Council, and known as Pheme Tanner.Jeffrey Prentice.autobiography, bendigo children's library