After the former Sunbury Library was demolished sign was erected in front of the site in 2018 to inform the public that the new library was going to be erected on that site.Work commenced on the new library in 2018.A coloured print of a digital photograph of a sign placed in front of a building site.sunbury library, macedon street, libraries

The photograph was taken in the older section of Sunbury Cemetery, which was laid out in denominal sections in 1862. It replaced the building of a cemetery that was planned at The Gap. Some of the cemetery's older graves and headstones are along the avenue in the image.Sunbury Cemetery is one of the earliest cemeteries to be established and still functioning in the areaA non-digital coloured photograph of an avenue of trees in a cemetery with graves on both sides of the path.sunbury cemetery, cemeteries, memorials

The building in the photograph is the former Sunbury Library in Macedon Street, which closed in December 2017 to make way for the construction of a larger library, which was to be built on the site.A digital coloured photo of a wide, paved area with trees growing in metal containers in front of the main entrance to a flat-roofed cream-brick building. libraries, sunbury library, macedon street

The former cattle yard was situated in Cornish Street in Sunbury adjacent to the tennis courts which are on the corner of Ligar and Cornish Streets.A scanned coloured photograph of an animal race-way in an empty cattle yard with trees in the background.cattle yards, cornish street, sunbury

The photograph was taken when the electrification of the railway line was completed to Sunbury in 2012 and the Metro train services commenced running in November.For 153 years Sunbury had relied on a regional train service to Melbourne. The extension of the electrified Metro service provided the town with more frequent services.A coloured scanned photograph of a stationary electric train at a railway station. metro trains, electrification, railways, sunbury

This small park in Sunbury is bounded by Ligar, Miller, Pasley and Neill Streets on the west side of the railway line. There is limited playground equipment in the ground and a plaque acknowledging the work done by nearby resident Roger Free who took on the task as a volunteer caretaker of the park. The area was developed as a park because there is a natural underground spring running diagonally across the land from Ligar Street to Miller Street. This is one of many parks and recreational areas that have been established in Sunbury. A coloured photograph of an open parkland with gum trees growing across the area.roger free, ligar street, neill street, pasley street, miller street, sunbury, parkland

The photograph was taken looking towards Jacksons Hill at the T intersection of Mitchells Lane and when Vineyard Road becomes Horne Street, before there was a lot of commercial development at that intersection and on Jacksons Hill.A coloured photograph of an intersection where a small car is waiting to go ahead. Some cars are parked in an allotment outside building on the opposite side of the road.jacksons hill, mitchells lane, vineyard road., horne street, sunbury

The photograph is of Gap Road just west of Horne Street in Sunbury. The open ground on the RHS is on the corner of Pasley Street and was taken before the adjoining blue stone cottage was demolished. In 2020 the cottage was demolished and a large medical centre, complete with car parking was built on the property.Gap Road is one of Sunbury's main roads and is the quickset route to take from the town to the Calder Highway and on to Bendigo.A coloured photograph of a main road with a bus stop in the foreground and some open ground on the RHS of the image. gap road, pasley street, medical centre, sunbury

The commercial development was built along Horne Street between Mitchells Lane and Neill Street in 2000 on land that had been open space. This development was one of many that reflected the growth of Sunbury from an country town to an outer suburb of Melbourne.A coloured photograph of a commercial centre with cars parked in the designated area in front of the businesses. Along the roadside and bordering the footpath are large gum trees. horne street, neill street, mitchells lane, pasley street, sunbury, commercial development

This is a photograph of the Sunbury Railway Terminal, looking north, taken shortly after the rail service became electrified in 2012. Prior to this date, Sunbury residents relied on the V Line service for their commute to Melbourne. The commercial development on either side of the rail tracks gradually took place from 2000.A coloured photograph of a railway yard with extra rail tracks lines and the overhead electric lines. There is commercial development on either side of the rail tracks.sunbury railway station, electricity, metro train service, sunbury

Belonged to Rosa McCall (nee Vlass)Skirt in batik-printed cotton. Unbleached ground and two shades of brown (tan and rust) form floral and "butterfly" design. Skirt is bias cut in segment of large circle, with no seams or gathering. It crosses in front and fastens with two long ties.Printed inside waist: "Genuine wax batik 100% cotton". Tag sewn to waistband: "Genuine batik made in Indonesia 100% cotton".costume, george evans collection

The group was taken at a function celebrating the work of volunteers in the City of Hume. The six ladies seated were honoured as they had worked as volunteers within the community for over 30 years. Margaret Dunn and Rosa McCall, seated on the far right have been working as volunteers in the Sunbury George Evans Museum since 1997. The people standing behind the volunteers are councillors and council employees.A coloured photograph of a group of people at a function. Six ladies are seated in the front and are holding framed certificates with two other women and two men standing behind them.volunteers, city of hume, broadmeadows