photocopyThe committee of management welcome the probe into running of the Sanctuary.1940s

photocopyGovernment to consider whether to take over the Sanctuary or provide more funds.1940s

Photocopy two pagesPetrol restrictions and no Sunday train is restricting visitors to Healesville.1940s

photocopyMr Leggatt (Chief Secretary) will ask Government to determine the fate of the Sanctuary.1940s

photocopySuggestion that Healesville Sanctuary becomes a National Park.1940s

photocopySchool children visit Sanctuary.1940s

photocopyState Cabinet to grant sufficient money to enable Sanctuary to remain open.1940s

photocopyShort history on the decline of the Sanctuary.1940s

photocopynon-fictionPlans for Healesville Sanctuary and appointment of an advisory committee will be discussed by Cabinet. Committee would comprise of not only Government officials but with experts on native animals and birds included.1940s

photocopynon-fictionThe Premier announced a new committee would be formed soon to control the Sanctuary.1940s

photocopynon-fictionNew legislation to bring control of Sanctuary under the Chief of Secretary's Department and not Lands Department. 1940s

photocopynon-fictionState Cabinet have appointed new committee to investigate the conditions at the Sanctuary.1940s

photocopynon-fictionState Government to control the Sanctuary but to be administered by a Trust or Board.1940s

photocopynon-fictionSanctuary to come under the jurisdiction of the Chief Secretary's Department.1940s

photocopyThe Sanctuary is to be retained exclusively for native birds and animals. A committee to be formed to take charge of the Sanctuary.1940s

photocopynon-fictionMr Holloway states that the Government made a thorough investigation before appointing a new committee to control Sanctuary. He also declined further comment on a statement by Mr Chisholm of the Royal Australasion Ornithologists Union.1940s

PhotocopyPrince William's (son of Duke & Duchess of Gloucester) visit to Sanctuary.1940s

photocopyResignation of K Byron Moore from Committee of Management at Sir Colin McKenzie Sanctuary.He was awarded a life-governorship of the Sanctuary.1940s

photocopynon-fictionNew Committee named in article. 1940s

photocopy Dr Karl Compton leading U.S. scientist visits Sanctuary.1940s

photocopyArticle on Australian Brush turkey including detailed description of building of mound and breeding of chicks. Mentions brothers W H and J M Ingram who donated money for enclosure.1940s

photocopyMr David Fleay returns from America with variety of animals and birds.1940s

photocopyDetailed report on the special screening of `motion pictures' in the Badger Creek Hall in honour of Mr and Mrs Fleay. `Colour pictures' were also shown of the Fleay's travels in America and film made on exhibits in Sanctuary. 1940s

PhotocopyRecent hatchings of birds include the masked owlet the first of its kind to hatch outside Tasmania.The Director reports an increase in visitors to the Sanctuary.1940s

photocopyRequest for usage of Coranderrk Reserve for extension of Sanctuary.1940s

photocopyHistory concerning Healesville - Sanctuary not mentioned.1940s

photocopyRecommendations from report by Mr Crosbie Morrison are being considered by State Government 1940s

photocopyMr Lindsay Field commenting on report made by Mr Morrison and defending work done by his committee. Other report states that further extension of Sanctuary would have to be deferred. 1940s

photocopyState Government to obtain expert to investigate complaints of unsatisfactory administration of the Sanctuary.1940s

photocopyMr P. Crosbie Morrison criticises the conditions at the Sanctuary, and recommends that it be made a State Institution. A number of Mr Morrison's findings on the Sanctuary are listed.1940s