William Evans, being born in Anglesea, Wales, in 1829, migrated to Australia in 1857. He was appointed Assistant Lighthouse Keeper at Cape Otway Lighthouse in 1858, and married Catherine Carmody on the 14 May,1860. William and Catherine spent 22 years at Cape Otway. From this union, until August 1998, eight generations of children were recorded. The book explores the lives of these children.William Evans (1829-19 Jun 1885) and Catherine Carmody (1833- 14 Jan 1909), Doris Robbins. Self published; Colac (Vic); c.1998. 238 p.; illus, maps. Soft cover.william evans, catherine carmody, cape otway, lighthouse

Coloured photo of Doris Evans.evans, doris

Evans embarked from Melbourne on board HMAT Hororata on 19th October 1914, and returned to Australia 4th June 1919. Several WW1 letters of Gordon Evans ( 677 - 6th Battalion, F Company). Includes pocket bible, and sewn pouch.ww1, letters, 6 battalion, 4 field battery, gordon evans

Made in Nottingham, England by K. Evans. K. Evans Potteries in Nottingham has an intriguing history. During the construction of the Manchester, Sheffield & Lincolnshire Railway Company’s new London line (now known as the Great Central) through Nottingham, several objects of antiquarian interest were discovered. Among these treasures was an ancient pottery kiln, buried for centuries beneath the soft yellow Bunter sandstone rock that forms a significant part of the city’s foundation. The excavation took place near the point where Parliament Street intersects the railway, at a depth of ten to twelve feet below the original surface. The credit for rescuing many of these pottery fragments from destruction goes to Mr. C. B. Wright, of the late firm I. & I. C. Wright & Co., Bankers. His dedication and ingenuity allowed him to piece together broken parts, sometimes assembling as many as thirty or forty fragments to form a single complete specimen. These pottery pieces provide a fascinating glimpse into the past. Here are some details about the pottery found at K. Evans Potteries: Material: The pottery is made of coarse, reddish-brown clay. Construction: Evidence suggests that the potter’s wheel was used in their creation. Ornamentation: The vessels lack decorative patterns, except for indented or grooved handles. These handles exhibit a crude attempt at foliation, with the potter’s thumb leaving its mark. Function: The pottery likely served practical purposes, such as carrying water, ale, mead, or wine. Stew jars and drinking vessels were also part of this collection. This discovery remains almost unique, and its age continues to intrigue local antiquaries. While theories about its origin are scarce, the K. Evans Potteries offer a fascinating glimpse into Nottingham’s ancient craftsmanship. Cylindrical brown pottery jar (Bottle) with broken neck section. Uneven and work appearance of glazed surface.'... Stone bottles. K. Evans. ...Potteries of Nottingham'ceramics, pottery, bottles

Margaret Evans, volunteer with the Geoffrey Blainey Research Centre/margaret evans, geoffrey blainey research centre, volunteer

Ballarat Old Cemetery Caroline Emma Evans died 1888

Black and white photograph of Tony Evans at the Ballarat School of Mines. .ballarat school of mines, tony evans

Margaret Evans on her fifth birthday at 22 Cassella Street, Mitcham.evans, margaret

Black and white photo of Cecil Evans in garden at 22 Cassella Street, Mitcham.evans, cecil, doris

Has a strong association with the opening of the depot extensions by the local member of state parliament and the BTPS work in celebrating the 10th year of the closure of the Ballarat Tramway system.Newspaper clipping from the Courier dated 21/9/1981, mounted on a sheet of an A4 sheet of scrap paper from a the Forestry department titled "Evans opens tramways extensions". Article notes the official opening of the BTPS extensions to the tramway depot my Mr. Tom Evans MLA on the Saturday 19/9. Quotes Mr Evans, Ballarat Mayor Cr. A.E. Hancock and Richard Gilbert General Manger of the BTPS. Also includes a Free Ride Coupon. Features photo of Tom Evans wearing a SEC cap at the controls of a single trucker."21/9/81" in blue ink on the headline area.btps, depot, depot extensions, celebrations, opening

A collection of photographs of the Evans family living at 11 Anama Street Greensborough. includes Marjorie Evans, Shirley Evans, June Evans, Betty Evans.Digital copy of black and white photographs, printed on A4 paper.Photographs named on back.evans family

Beginning to build House at 4 Tourella Street, Mitcham. Cecil Evans, Doris Morgan, Leslie Morgan.evans, cecil, morgan, doris, leslie

Typed below photograph, "1950 - Mrs. Linda Evans, Mrs. Gray".

The article explains all. A very valued friend of Churchill Island who saw and recorded many changes from the late 1930s through to the 1970s. Newspaper article about the passing of Arthur Evans, a long time associate with Churchill Island. The article is worth reading. Written by Christine Grayden.arthur evans, ted jenkins, harry jenkins, churchill island, christine grayden, graeme clauscen

Black and white photo of Cecil Evans and Baby Robert in back garden of 22 Cassella Street, Mitcham. Playhouse built by his father.evans, robert, doris, cecil

Doris Evans, nee Morgan, Daughter Margaret, Husband Cecil, Mother Constance Morgan, in back garden of 22 Cassella Street, Mitcham.evans, doris, margaret, cecil, morgan, constance

Coloured photo of Doris Evans outside Schwerkolt Cottage. For further information see NA2041, NA2042, NA2040, ND150, ND152, NP1713 and NP1824 to NP1831.evans, doris

A short article about Vincent Clarence Evans and his service in World War 1. Vincent Evans grew up in Bundoora.1 Page, text and colour images.world war 1 project, vincent clarence evans

A short article about William John Ambrose Evans and his service in World War 1. William Evans grew up in Bundoora.1 Page, text and colour images.world war 1 project, william john ambrose evans

Robert Evans, born 17/12/1947, lived at 22 Cassella Street, Mitcham. Constance Morgan, born 1876, built and lived at 22 Cassella Street.evans, robert, morgan, constance, doris

A short article about Geoffrey Granville Evans and his service in World War 1. Geoffrey Evans and his brothers are commemorated on the Greensborough State School Honor Board.1 Page, text and colour images.world war 1 project, geoffrey granville evans

A short article about John Granville Evans and his service in World War 1. John Evans and his brothers are commemorated on the Greensborough State School Honor Board.2 Pages, text and colour images.world war 1 project, john granville evans

A short article about Tyrrell Granville Evans and his service in World War 1. Tyrrell Evans and his brothers are commemorated on the Greensborough State School Honor Board.1 Page, text and colour images.world war 1 project, tyrrell granville evans

This Beco lamp was designed by Donald Brown, a pre-eminent Australian lighting designer in the '50s and '60s. Robin Boyd often specified BECO lighting, including elsewhere in his own home. This was originally a bedside reading lamp in the upper living room, as seen in the Mark Strizic 1958 photograph in Robin Boyd's book Living in Australia p129.Beco 720 lamp, with black stand base with switch and white glass shadeBrown Evans & Cowalsh st furnishings, robin boyd, ohm2022, ohm2022_25