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Beechworth RSL Sub-Branch
Medals WWI Court Mounted
The Victory Medal (also called the Inter Allied Victory Medal) is a bronze medal that was awarded to all who received the 1914 Star or 1914-15 Star and, with certain exceptions, to those who received the British War Medal. It was never awarded alone. These three medals were sometimes irreverently referred to as Pip, Squeak and Wilfred. The medal of which the basic design and ribbon was adopted by Belgium, Brazil, Cuba, Czechoslovakia, France Greece, Italy, Portugal, Romania, Siam, Union of South Africa and the USA in accordance with the decision as taken at the lnter-Allied Peace Conference at Versailles but in a particular form of a historic Greek monument as determined by each nation, with the exception of the nations of the far east who issued the medal but with a different design. Eligibility for this award consisted of having been mobilized in any of the fighting services and having served in any of the theatres of operations, or at sea, between midnight 4th/5th August, 1914, and midnight, 11th/12th November, 1918. Women who served in any of the various organizations in a theatre of operations were eligible, such as nurses, members of the Women’s Royal Naval Service, Woman Army Auxiliary Corps, Women’s Royal Air Force, canteen staff and members of the many charitable services.Original medals issued to the Hoffman family post WWI and donated to the Beechworth RSL Sub Branch by his sister Miss Anna Hoffman with the Hoffman Family collection.British War Medal 1914 -1920 with ribbon and Victory Medal with ribbon court mounted and the recipients name inscribed on the rim. On the reverse side is red felt and the mounter's label629 PTE. F. HOFFMAN . 33 - BN . A . I . F . is inscribed on the rim of both medals.medal, medal wwi, victory medal, the war medal -
Kadimah Jewish Cultural Centre and National Library
Programme, The Village Boy; 1934
Drama in 4 acts. Set in the Ukraine. Performed by the Union of Jewish Stage Melbournedovid herman theatre, m. shadur, mrs silman, r. hirsh, h. hershov, mrs. b. rosenberg, a. weit, i. ginter, p. jedwab, m. shachter, mrs. r. rubin -
Kadimah Jewish Cultural Centre and National Library
Programme, Motke Ganev; 1936
Kadimah Dramatic Stage union - artistic director N. Ginter - his first performancedovid herman theatre, h. dun, s. mendelson, h. marks, f. jedwab, a. weit, e. korn, b. rosenberg, j. silman, i. shadur, j. weit, j. ginter, c. segal, l. cherny, h. smulevitch, n. rosenberg, c. maks, z. gershov -
Cinema and Theatre Historical Society of Australia Inc.
Thompson Lightning Bolt Drive-In Theatre Speakers (2), 1980s
Metal cased drive in speakersThese were common speakers around Australia and were often replacement speakers for those that were lost, broken or stolen. In later years (1980s) they could be found in Village, Hoyts, Greater Union and independent drive-ins. -
Tarnagulla History Archive
Photograph of milk bar and general store, Tarnagulla, Milk bar and general store, Tarnagulla, circa 1960s-70s
Murray Comrie Collection. This image depicts stores in the main street of Tarnagulla, including the two-storey bank building being used as a licensed general store. The building on the left was also a bank, originally constructed by the Union Bank in 1859, and Is probably the first brick and stone building at Tarnagulla. It was used by the bank until 1888 at which time the Union and Colonial banks amalgamated. After this, the building was used for a variety of purposes. The milk bar section was constructed in the 1920s in an area at the front of what had once been the Bank’s manager’s residence. The Two-story bank building On the right was constructed and used by the Colonial Bank of Australasia (from 1866 to 1888) and, following bank amalgamation, by the Union Bank (from 1888 until closure in 1942). The original site had been occupied by Joseph Foo's store, a large wooden building with attached theatre. While the bank was being built, the Colonial Bank operated from the former Company's Hotel (soon after to become the Borough of Tarnagulla Council Chambers, then the Mechanics’ Institute, and finally, prior to final demolition in 1980, Burstall Hall) The new double-storey building was used by the Colonial Bank from 1866 until 21st February, 1888. The premises were sold to the Union Bank for £2500. The Union Bank moved in and commenced operations on 6th June 1888, continuing until 1942. The building was later used as a general store until the 1990s. It is a now private residence. This is a reasonable copy of an older original. Copy probably made by Murray Comrie in the 1970s. Monochrome photograph depicting a section of Commercial Road, Tarnagulla near the intersection with Poverty Street, including two stores - one a bakery/milk-bar and the other a general store operating in the former Colonial/Union Bank building. Photograph taken from north of milk-bar. Two people walking away from photographer on footpath/curb between the two stores. The building on the left was the Union Bank premises, constructed in 1859 and Tarnagulla's oldest surviving brick building. The Union Bank absorbed the Colonial Bank in 1888, and the Union Bank moved operations next door into the much larger former Colonial Bank premises which had been constructed in 1865/66. After amalgamation, the old Union Bank premises was then used for a variety of purposes from visiting doctor's rooms to cafe, etc. The Union Bank continued to operate at Tarnagulla until closure in 1942, at which time business had fallen away and Tarnagulla Branch had already been downgraded to sub-branch status. tarnagulla, banks, banking, commerce, stores, shopping, shops, food, groceries, buildings, commercial road -
Kadimah Jewish Cultural Centre and National Library
Programme, Day and Night; 1939
Union of Jewish Stage Melbourne known as David Herman Theatre. Under the auspices of I. Ginter. Tragedy in 3 actsdovid herman theatre, j. ginter, j. silman, r. rosenberg, s. ginter, s. oliver, s. rosenberg, b. rosenberg, r. feld, d. jooltak (zsultak), f. jedwab, rotfarb, h. max, introduced by j. giligitch, music by m. koadlow. -
Kadimah Jewish Cultural Centre and National Library
Programme, A Mother's Tears; 1927
Premiere at Temperance Hall, Russell Street, Melbourne. Performed by The Union of Jewish Stage Melbournedovid herman theatre, madam honig, i. ginter, miss segal -
Kadimah Jewish Cultural Centre and National Library
Programme, Mirele Efros 1931; 1931
Drama in 4 Acts , farewell performance of Madam Honig prior to leaving Australia. Performed by the Union of Jewish Stage Melbournedovid herman theatre, chana honig, sam aloni, f. elbaum, fanny rosner, sol mendelson, i. ginter, rochel rosner, j. glickman, shoshana sacks -
Kadimah Jewish Cultural Centre and National Library
Programme, 200000 or the Big Winnings; 1933
Union of Jewish Stage Melbournedovid herman theatre, i. ginter, ch. hoyzi, mrs. glickman, r. hirsh, f. jedwab, a. weit, m. hurwitz, mr. shadur, s. mendelson, b. rosenberg, e. krawat, n. rosenberg, mr. hoyzi, mr. woolf, mr. sayfdis, m. marks, e. low