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matching think tram
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Melbourne Tram Museum
Photograph, Tramways Band. After WW1, mid 1920's
Digital image of the Tramways band mid 1920's. Notes from e-mail from Susan Jones - 28/8/2017 Below is a picture of the Tramways Band. After WW1 my grandfather George Arthur Scattergood, along with his brother Charles Scattergood worked for the Tramways. George was a grippy and Charley was a conductor (I think). They were all part of the Tramways band and I found this photo recently among my fathers papers. George Scattergood played the bass drum and is sitting in the centre front beside his drum. He had just returned from 4 years at the front surviving Gallipoli and then sent to the Western front in Possier etc. He often said that being in the infantry band saved his sanity and that on his return joining the Tramways Band gave his life new meaning. He also played in the Malvern City band. 4 years in the trenches without a break must have been shocking so thank you to the Tramways Band. See related documents for the e-mail correspondence.trams, tramways, tramways band -
Melbourne Tram Museum
Photograph - Black and White photograph, late 1960's?
Set of two black and white photographs, of the front of a Mock-up tram at Preston workshops, the fore running of prototype tram 1041. In an e-mail of 2/9/2019, Mal Rowe advised: - > The second one I think is of a large model of the future 1041, of interest. > The left side photograph could be a model or an early rough-up of the mock up. The right side Photograph is probably the mock-up - judging by the window in the background. See: https://tdu.to/m/168842/melbourne-1040-and-a-half c late 1960's. The photo with the window in the background could be the actual mock-up (two copies held), while the 2nd is of a narrower body, but has workshop lights reflected in the window. All photos have a remnant of an adhesive strip on the rear.trams, tramways, prototype tramcar, preston workshops, models, 1041 -
Melbourne Tram Museum
Slide, Keith Caldwell, 1964
Agfa Colour slide, cardboard, during 1964 at the time of the AETA Convention by Keith Caldwell of W2 219 parked in the yard at Camberwell depot showing the destination of Burwood, and route 77. The tram shelter at Riversdale Road is shown behind the tram. A very similar image was taken by Dale Budd at the same time and used on the front cover of Bellcord, September 2019 issue who advised in an email of 9/9/2019 that "Re the photo of 219, it is likely Keith was standing alongside me. The picture was taken during the 1964 AETA convention and I think many of the attendees were together when that photo was taken." The tram was not used on a convention tour that year.trams, tramways, camberwell depot, burwood, route 77, tram shelters, w2 class, tram 219 -
Melbourne Tram Museum
Functional object - Tramcar component, Tramcar component - possibly locking key, undated
Tramcar component - possibly locking key - made from two pieces of cut steel and welded together and finished. A known unknown! Kym Smith advised - "11/6/2020 - It looks familiar, but I can’t recall exactly. I think is used as a locking pin to hold an internal panel in place, possibly the internal panels/frames that are on the interior side of the sliding doors, with the pin going through the top sill into the internal frame?" and 13/6 " I remember somewhere seeing a panel that has pins in the bottom that locate in holes in the floor, then the panel is pushed into place and the securing/locking pin used to hold it in place, with the panel having a square saddle that the pin goes through. I’m wondering if it is a kick panel under a seat? "trams, tramways, tramcars, components -
Melbourne Tram Museum
Pamphlet, Yarra Trams, "Your new look Yarra Trams", Nov. 2009-2010
Pamphlet - 4 fold horizontal format, full quarto, titled "Your new look Yarra Trams" following the takeover of the former operator Keolis Downer/EDI rail in late 2009, featuring the new Yarra Trams logo and the terms "think like a passenger", "moving safe haven" and "find your way" - has a sample of the Route 112 route map. Also features the new look trams and the Keolis/Downer - EDI rail logo.trams, tramways, yarra trams, kdr, logos -
Melbourne Tram Museum
Pamphlet, Yarra Trams, "Think Like a Passenger - The Yarra Trams brand guide", Nov. 2009-2010
... "Think Like a Passenger - The Yarra Trams brand guide". Provides... "Think Like a Passenger - The Yarra Trams brand guide". Provides ....1 - Book - 28 page full colour book, centre stapled, with cut out on the front page, with Yarra Trams logo, titled "Think Like a Passenger - The Yarra Trams brand guide". Provides many photos of Melbourne, leaves, trams, (B 2026 ) brandmarks, fleet upgrade, tram livery proposals and contact details. .2 - Pamphlet - DL size, 3 fold printed in full colour on white gloss paper, titled "Think Like a Passenger - your new look Yarra Trams", provides information on KDR's approach, brand and tram refresh, and information from Keolis Downer EDI rail and a message from Yarra Tram's CEO Michel Masson. Has KDR and Yarra Trams logos. Two copies held. Yarra Trams (KDR) took over from the Transdev franchise in Nov. 2009.trams, tramways, yarra trams, kdr, livery, logos, tramcars, information, tram 2026 -
Melbourne Tram Museum
Ephemera - Ticket/s, Melbourne & Metropolitan Tramways Board (MMTB), MMTB Transfer ticket, early 1920's
Ticket - 2 1/2d, MMTB black printing on light brown paper with the value in green ink. A transfer ticket matched with Reg Item 5522. Has a "Victoria Bitter" print on the rear. Ticket No. R799195 Advice from Dean Filgate 7/1/2020 for this item and 5522: "very interesting tickets (why can't I find gems like these when I haunt old bookshops ?) and even better - a matched transfer pair ! The transfer is (I think) from the original McCaskey Systems printing for the "great fare revision" of March 1921, when most fares rose by ½d (or 1d on Sundays & Public Holidays), and is on the wider paper stock of those issues. The 2½d is from a later printing on narrower (but still "long") paper stock, but retains the black + coloured (value) ink on white paper scheme. The original issues had McCaskey's imprint and the value repeated on the back. They are a very nice pair. At some stage in the early/mid-1920s coloured paper tickets were again produced alongside the white-paper issues, before totally replacing them. Some of the colours were also altered. Sands & McDougall cornered the ticket-printing market about this time, blitzing all opposition with a press that produced 57 tickets at once - compared to everyone else's 2-at-a-time presses (Geoff Dean has more information on this). The "horizontal" format (similar to Sydney) was trialled in the late 1920s, and deemed a failure. The number of sections, their direction, and the use of Up/Down or In/Out varied over the years - I have put together a 'chronology' in order of issue, but unfortunately cannot assign dates of issue (yet ? ). 2nd email of 10/1/2021 Yes - keep those two tickets paired together (most people don't ); the only other matched transfer pair that I have seen was in Travis Jeffrey's collection. The 2½d ticket is a mid-1920s printing (from Sands & McDougall, so I am led to believe), the design being re-worked from their previous batch that had this value in red. There may have been another slight revision before the next design - of horizontal (Sydney-type) tickets - were issued. It would appear that horizontal format had already been used by the cable trams well before the electric trams, and that this "next horizontal issue" was used for both cable and electric trams. What I neglected to say before, was that this is an Electric System issue - as denoted by the "E.S." at the top: the alternate heading was "CABLE TRAMWAYS". Most enthusiasts mistake those initials to mean "Eastern System": demonstrably it is not, because there were "E.S." tickets issued specifically for use at Coburg and Essendon depots only (mostly return fares, with the destinations marked on the ticket).trams, tramways, tickets, mmtb, transfer tickets -
Melbourne Tram Museum
Photograph - Framed Photographs, John Phillips and Malvern Framing Gallery, 1990's
Framed photograph of Ron Scholten driving No. 601, during the 1990's? on a route 7, South Melbourne depot tram. Tram has an advertisements for John Ould Motors on the front dash panel. Photo by John Phillips. Framed in a wooden black frame with a think gold stripe, paper rear cover with a cotton hanging strip stapled in. Frame by Malvern Framing Gallery, 261 Glenferrie Road, Malvern, Vic 3144 with a 7 digit phone number - has the company sticker on the bottom of the frame on the rear.On top left of rear "Photo John Phillips" in pencil.trams, tramways, drivers, south melbourne depot, tram 601 -
Melbourne Tram Museum
Pamphlet, Yarra Trams, "Know Our Passengers - Think Like a passenger", Aug. 2013
Full colour pamphlet, four part horizontal foldout titled "Know Our Passengers - Think Like a passenger", giving details of the time they travel, who they are, how do they travel to and from their stop, why people use trams, who uses City Circle trams, tram tracker use, passengers carried, routes use and how often do they travel. See also Reg Item 2318 for a similar object. Three copies heldtrams, tramways, yarra trams, passengers, tram services -
Melbourne Tram Museum
Document - Folder with papers, Yarra Trams, "The KDR Yarra Trams Employee Roadshow Program", Oct. 2009
Folder - colour printed with various documents, part of the "The KDR Yarra Trams Employee Roadshow Program", Keolis Downer - EDI, when they took over Yarra Trams in November 2009. Has 9 separate fact A4 sheets and one folded pamphlet "Think like a passenger" Fact Sheets for: 1. Employee Roadshow program - gives dates. 2. KDR and Yarra Trams 3. Enhancing Performance 4 Delivering for Passengers 5. Customer Service 6. Find your way 7. Yarra Trams Employees 8. A new approach 9. Brand Re-fresh The "Think like a passenger" is a folded DL pamphlet, giving information about KDR and the work they planned to do the tram fleet. Has a message from Michel Masson, the CEO of Yarra Trams on the rear.trams, tramways, keolis, kdr, yarra trams