A sympathetic account of the life of Lucy Strobridge a woman who lived in isolation in the bush in the old Brookville mining area, Swifts Creek being the closest permanent township. The author gives an account of Lucy's family history, and the history ofsettlers, mines and mining, genealogy

Based on the authors years of research this book records history from a tiny outpost of British settlement to a thriving modern nationISBN 0091378508 new updated edition 1982history

Starthfieldsaye is a grazing property Lake Wellington in GippslandISBN 0909170479commercial development

A study of the Aboriginal of Victoria from the signing of the Batman Deeds through the years of havoc, mismanagement and lack of consideration for the Aboriginal culture, to the appointment of eight Aboriginal to the Aboriginal Affairs Advisory Council onaboriginals, politics

The author tells the story of life for herself, husband and family in remote Aboriginal communities in Northern Australia from late 1920s to the 1970saboriginals, settlement

A very informative and compassionate history of the conflict between the Aboriginal of Victoria, early settlers and government agenciesISBN 174114 569 4aboriginals, legislation

The story of Phillip Peppers family relatives and forebears and struggles to come to terms with the changes to their lifestyle over many generationsISBN 908090 28 5aboriginals, sports, settlement

An account of available reports of the confrontation between Gippslands early settlers and the Kurnai Tribeaboriginals, convicts, gippsland, heritage, settlers

A description of every town and village, as defined by the Government Statistician censuses between 1841 and 1901. Listed alphabetically with place names. Addenda and Errata included on loose sheets. Signed by author.township, census

Years of painstaking research. The author tells how the Stump Jump Plough, the Stripper, the Header Harvester came to be invented. These many Australian inventions improved ploughing, seeding, shearing, wool-pressing. Also steam engines, tractors, four-To Dr. George Sutton who gave a lifetime of work to Australian agriculture.agriculture

Day-to-day life in the Snowy River high country, East Gippsland, and across the border. The author also tells of his travels and lifestyle change in later life.settlers, alpine region

Newspaper cuttings referring to kindergartens, primary schools, secondary schools and tertiary education in East Gippsland.schools

List of Authors and Reference works relating to Gippsland Lakesbibliography, regional history

From a series of Australian nature books. Brief information about life forms that inhabit the Great Barrier Reef.Australian life forms and the Great Barrier Reef.Book; 95 pages. Cover: red background; black illustration of Great Barrier Reef; black lettering; author's name and title.btlc, ballarat trades hall, ballarat trades and labour council, great barrier reef, oceanography, marine animals, corals - great barrier reef

Colour photograph of LERHS members Judy Davies and Rosemary Douglas with author Don Love at East Gippsland Art Gallery at opening of Our Maritime History exhibition Bairnsdale Victoriaexhibition, clubs, historical society

Colour photograph of author Norah Kendall during her visit to Family History Group to promote her book on Scottish history and migration With Naught but Kin Behind Them Lakes Entrance Victoriagenealogy

Subsequent to the wrecking of the Light of the Age marine concretions and corrosion products formed a cement capping over the cargo, stabilising and protecting it. The site of the Light of the Age was found by divers in late 1960s, and soon became a popular diving site. Huge amounts of intact crockery were removed from the wreck by boatloads of divers, including distinctive brown glazed teapots with legs (one diving author named it 'the Teapot Wreck' (Denmead, 1973: 78-82), 'Greek Key' patterned transferware, Cooper & Wood Portobello black glass three piece bottles, and sauce, preserve and condiment bottles often with contents (gooseberries, raspberries, olives) and seals intact. Larger items including a signal cannon and an anchor were removed from the site, while divers seeking souvenirs commonly used cold chisels to chip objects free of the concretion 'cap' which had stabilised and protected the remaining cargo for so long. In 1982 this situation was drastically changed when someone used explosives to further break concretions. However the charge was too powerful resulting in the site's complete destruction and the remaining items to become scattered and broken. Abraded and worn ceramic objects washed up on the beach are invariably collected by beachgoers, including fragments of crockery, figurines and animal figures used for 19th century household decoration and toys. The Light of the Age is archaeologically significant as the wreck of an international immigrant ship with an inward bound cargo. It is historically significant for its association with both the Black Ball and White Star Lines which carried thousands of immigrants to Australia. Built in 1855 and lost on 16 January 1868 now lies at Point Lonsdale Beach, half a mile west from Point Lonsdale, Port Phillip Heads.01- 1 shallow bowl, 02- 1 sweet bowl, 03- 1 willow pattern service dish, 04- 2 ladle cups [no handles], 05 06- 2 egg cups, 07- 2 bread and butter plates, 08- 1 condiment bowl lidWedgwood deep saucer; Pearl stone china, Ribbon, Wedgewood Willow Pattern service dish, Staffordshire Stone China, Fenton, No10shipwrecks, salvage, crockery, light of the age, clippers