Grave at Navarre - Elizabeth & George Ellen 1908-1910stawell

Portrait - George Blackman (Died 1936) Oval Framestawell

Portrait - George Vawdreystawell

McGhie George & Isabelle photographed outside their Patrick Street house Stawell c 1900. Isabella McGhie born in Tain Scotland nee McDonald. Died 21.11.1914 aged 82. They were married at Ararat in August 1858. George was born in Orkney and died 20.5.1913 aged 88Black & White photo of George & Isabella Mc Ghie. George is seated and Isabella is standing with her arm on Georges shoulder. they are outside their Patrick St home. c 1900Printed on the back of the photo " George & Isabella McGhie Date not know, but estimate around 1900. Taken outside their house in Patrick Street, Stawell. Original held by Sue Goodluck, great-granddaughter of Wilhelmina McGhie, daughter of George & Isabella".stawell portrait

Hemley George & Eliza nee Chandler. Eliza was born in 1838 in Bedfordshire England and died in 1914 aged 76. Liza Chandler married George Hemley on 4th Jan. 1854 in Shoreditch Middlesex. George was born in 1818 in Bedfordshire, England and died in 1887 aged 69 and buried in Stawell Cemetery. Photo taken by G. Woods Main St, Stawell. Additional detailed information also with photos and in Hemley file.One Black & White photo of separate images of George & Eliza Hemley. The print of George shows George seated close to the camera and the image of Eliza is of her seated on a cane chair in a dress with a lace collar and holding a book.stawell portrait

non-fictionA letter of thanks to George Cox from the Nunawading Mayorcox george, schwerkolt cottage, city of nunawading, terry w george

Australian Navy Able Seamen's capSignificantAble seaman cap. White top with a black base and a black chin strapHMAS MELBOURNE on band (black band with gold writing

George Lyell and Family. 7 photosstawell

George Cox and Georgina Wilson Bride and Groom Wedding.stawell portrait

Portrait of Norm Florence and George Hume. Three of Charles Hume's children.stawell deep lead

Stawell Town Hall Post Cardstawell

George Sprague Draper and Clothier McKellar Building Main Street Stawell. From Sketch series Circa 1890stawell businesses

George Cox and Georgina Wilson Bride and Groom Wedding bridal Partystawell portrait

George and Betsy Robson Snr. & Family Tom George and Bob 1900stawell

Portrait Robson Sisters. Daughters of Frances and George Robson.stawell

Hairdressers - George Giles shaving his brother Charlie Giles. Business was in Main Street Stawell between the Town Hall and Holy Trinity Church.stawell

Illuminated Address for George Jennings "Mayo Park" Lubeck. The top photo is of George Jennings, The other portrait is of Alfred Clemes. The illumination was given to George Jennings for his serviced over many year to the council. Enlarged colour photograph of an illuminated address presented by Stawell Shire Council. Included in the folder is a Black and white photograph also of the illumination in a brown folder. Included in the illumination are three photographs, two of males and one of a building with people. Floral decorations surround the writing and photographs. George Jennings Esq Mayo Park, Warranook Victoria stawell shire president

Portrait of George Jennings "Mayo Park" Lubeck. George Jennings was elected to Old Roads Board in 1863. Except for the years 1882 - 84. He served on the Council until 1891 - 1874 Shire President. From County Galway in Ireland. Jennings arrived in Pleasant Creek in 1858. For many years he owned "The Western Turf Hotel at Quartz Reefs. Selected land on the Ashens Run - settled there in 1870.Black and white photograph of a male in a oval setting with decoration in corners making a rectangle. Photograph in brown folder. The male is dressed in a suit, tie at neck of shirt, short hair and with a beard. Also an enlargement of studio photograph.George Jennings Mayo Park Lubeck written in biro.lubeck stawell shire president

Business George Giles Hairdresser Main Street Stawell 1908 on right. Shop next door on owned by brother Charlie Giles. Shops were between the Town Hall and Holy Trinity Church.Man two ladies and baby in front of shops with glass windows for displays stawell streetscape

Simmons Wedding at two story "Oban" built by Edward Simmons and Family 1898. Later called “Mt. Salina” now R.S.L. in Scallan Street Stawell. George Hobbs married Eugenie Simmons in 1900.stawell houses

This item shows the excavation of the side of a railway track using a pneumatic shovel and a rail mounted truck by two workmen. The period covered was well before State Health and Safety requirements, such as helmets, became law. It also details that the workmen were from European heritage as their head coverings were a handkerchief knotted at each corner. This was typical for workmen of this heritage, others used caps or hats or no head covering at all (the macho male look)The photograph of this item was one of many depicting great achievements and opening up the region. A visual link or time capsule of the 1950s rural/mining sectors clashing with the established rural industriesThis photo depicts the time (1950's) and place (Bogong and Mount Beauty) where construction workers had an immense impact, not only on the physical environment but also on the social and economic development of the Victorian Alps region. The fast expansion of smaller settlements brought about increased pressures on the welfare viability of certain subgroups within the region e.g. farming, droving and commerce (caravan hawkers versus static shops). These changes brought about a heightened awareness by both local and State Governments to upgrade not only facilities within the region but also access to the region. Black and white photo of two workmen on a rail mounted shovel truck. The photo is of good definition allowing a clear view of the subject matter. The paper is semi gloss.On the back of the photo, paper suppliers etchings are "Kodak XtraLife II paper"mining, hydro electricity, victorian alps, construction camps, earth moving machines

This photograph shows the "lay back" atmosphere enjoyed in a small country town in the 1940s to the 1950s. Two women and a young boy basking in the warmth of the sun. The unsealed drive way and cars parked close to the entrance was typical of small towns during this period. Open doors and shady trees provided sufficient cooling for most sunny days. The wooden barrel next to the outside wall shows that storage space within the hotel was limited and that metal aluminium barrels had not been in existence. This photograph was taken at a time when children and women had limited access to the major drinking and entertainment facilities within a hotel(pub). Legal drinking age was for patrons 21 years and older and no strict dress codes where applied. The hotel bar was not open on Sundays (God fearing) and opening time restrictions were in place. "In transit" clients were given some leniency when staying in small country hotels as strict liquor laws This photograph presents a window to a life in the 1940s to 1950s, of a small town in the Kiewa Valley. It covers a period when the local hotel or "pub" was the meeting point for local men and women to talk about local events and life in general. It was also a point where "locals' had the first opportunity to meet new arrivals and converse with tourists and "through traffic". The importance of "face to face" verbal communication was a critical part of community life and interaction. The hotel(pub) was in this period the hub of small communities, and together with local churches provided the essential structure for a balanced existence in rural Australia.Black and white photo of Tawonga Hotel. This photo is in itself a photo of a photo and as such lacks fine detail. This reproduction is on "Kodak XtraLife II paper ""outback" hotels, pubs, rural short stay accommodation, tawonga hotel

This photograph shows part of the railway constructed and used for the removal of soil and rocks from the tunnels bored out of the mountains for the pipeline servicing the Hydro Electricity power stations in the Kiewa Hydroelectric Scheme. This photo details an era when there were 4,000 construction workers located in two main accommodation camps, Mount Beauty (the larger one) and Bogong village. These accommodation sites were constructed and maintained as a secured or gated residential area with access only available by a special pass authorised by the Kiewa Hydroelectric Scheme. All the power used by the rail system was from electric motors connected to batteries. Overhead power poles seen on either side of the embankment details that electricity from the Scheme was in use. This use was cleaner and more environmentally friendly than the coal still used by large locomotives from city to country railways. The worker shown is not however wearing protective head and hand coverings. This is also an era where there was a lack of health and safety legislation covering workers in dangerous working conditions.Scanned photo of original black and white photo on Kodak XtraLife II paper. Picture is of a section of railway track servicing the tunnels of the Hydroelectric scheme during the 1940s - 1950sOn back of photo "Kodak XtraLife II paper"railway in kiewa electric scheme, tunneling

A4 Paper 2 sided