Colour Photograph showing the entrance to the Grampians Gate Caravan Park

Colour Photograph . Close up of the Entrance of the Grampians Gate Caravan Park

Colour Photograph of the entrance to Grampians Gate Caravan Park showing a crane Raising the roof to the entrance.

Grampians Gate Caravan Park Playground c1940stawell halls gap

Grampians Gate Caravan Park. New entrance gates 1970/1971stawell

Grampians Gate Caravan Park. Entrance c1966/1970 - 1970/75stawell

Grampians Gate Caravan Park 1977 Facilities were improvedstawell

Grampians Gate Caravan Park. Laundry built 1951 photo taken 2000stawell

Grampians Gate Caravan Park showing four cabinsstawell

Grampians Gate Caravan Park. Park entrance with toilet block c1960stawell

Grampians Gate Caravan Park. Park entrance c1960stawell

Grampians Gate Caravan Park. Timber structure being lowered into place over park entrance.stawell

Botanical Reserve Stawell West with a gentleman and boat. The first committee of management was gazette in 1863. In April 1870 the reserve was placed under the control of the Borough Council. The Botanical Reserve Stawell West is now called The Grampian Gate Caravan Park.Black and white photograph of a scene of trees lining a lake. A person is fishing on the bank with a small boat nearby.A glimpse of the lake, Stawell. W.J. Chapman photo. The post card is dated Sept. 8th 1915 to Dear Les and from Jane & Frank, Les's brother and sister.stawell

Botanical Reserve Stawell West. Now called The Grampian Gate Caravan Park.Black and white photograph of lake with trees around the edges.Botanical Reserve Stawell.stawell

Lake Reserve Stawell. View of lake surrounded by trees. Now called The Grampian Gate Caravan Park.Black and white photograph of lake with trees around.Lake Reserve. Stawell. stawell

Kerosene Tin four roomed House build by James Doyle of Stawell West for Four Pence. Situated by the Botanic Reserve, now Grampians Caravan Park. Sepia photograph of a small two peaked home built of kerosene tins. A lean-to at with a large wood pile on the side of the building. A bush post and wire fence around the yard. Printed inscription on the base of photograph. Two enlarged black and white photographs taken from an original photo. A House of Kerosene Tins. A four roomed House for Four Pence. The house is (with exception of a few pieces of galvanised iron) entirely built of Kerosene Tins. The dimensions are 20 feet by 20 feet, walks 7 feet high. There are four rooms with a verandah 6 feet high. It was built by Mr. James Doyle of Stawell West and is erected near the Botanica Reserve. The Kerosene Tins, gathered everywhere, were used in its construction. The frame work of the house is composed of saplings, which were cut in the bush by Mr. Doyle and carried on his shoulder. The nails were picked up at the rubbish heaps. The whole construction cost only 4 pence, and this only in consequence of the builder not being able to find 1 inch nails of which he needed a few. Needless to say that in warm weather the temperature in this house becomes a bit sultry. stawell buildings