Colour photograph. This item and all other Darebin Parklands Association archival material is now held by State Library Victoria (Accession No: YMS 13746). Please contact State Library Victoria if access is required.Annotated on back [Darebin Park - big pond]

Photograph of three children in front of a brick residence."Yarralla, Pascoe Vale Rd, Moonee Ponds"o'connor, "yarralla" moonee ponds

Appears in newspaper article dated December 17, 1932.4 staff members seated beside the lily pond.On reverse, "Geo Russ, Hilda Kirkhope, A.W. Jessep, Andy McEwan (sic)."staff, lily pond, geo russ, hilda kirkhope, a.w. jessep, andy mcewan (sic), luffmann ponds, any mcewin

Cocks Pioneer Ponds from Monument Hill. Cocks Pioneer Electric Gold & Tin Mine Company was formed in 1899. The company's first power station, located at the eastern end of the valley began operating with its 340 Kilowatt steam-powered generator. By 1909, from 2,500,000 cubic yards worked, reported recovery was 17,284 ounces of gold and 224 tons of tin ore. By 1909, Cocks Pioneer’s power plant had become inadequate and uneconomical. The barge was floated downstream about a mile, but lost time caused the operations to cease. Following testing, a new mine was established by diverting Reid's Creek at a cost of £25,000. Settling dams were built, one of which held 1,935,900 cubic feet. Sold earth banks, built against a wall of stringy bark saplings constructed and laced with vertical props, were built. In 1914, the company was reformed as Cock’s Pioneer Gold and Tin Mines NL, another power station was constructed at the western end of the township, near the junction of Clear and Reid's Creeks. From 6,800,000 cubic yards of material processed, the returns were 64,397 ounces of gold and 855 ton of tin. Cocks Pioneer mine then moved the barge downs stream and continued sluicing. In 1929 Cocks Pioneer Electric Gold and Tin Mining Company ceased operations due to a drop in values. Cock’s Pioneer Gold and Tin Mines NL carried on large-scale hydraulic sluicing operations until 1941. mining, gold, tin, hydraulic, sluicing, gold mining, tin mining, monument hill, cocks pioneer, el dorado, eldorado

Clear descriptions of fish with a coloured photos for identification.Colour photographs, b&w illustrationsfish, australian fish

John GLEESON Living at Campbell's Creek for over 30 years, John Gleeson makes a range of functional stoneware pottery. He fell in loved with pottery during a hobby class in Geelong in 1972. He worked for a year at Canny Ridge Pottery in Harcourt. John Gleeson uses white stoneware and porcelain clay from The Bendigo Pottery, and buff clay from Bennetts Pottery in Adelaide. He mixed all his own glazes from commercially sourced raw materials, sometimes supplemented with ash from his fire and local red clay to get special effects.Large celadon platter with incised fish design. john gleason, studio pottery, ceramics, australian studio pottery

Set of two Venetian glass sweet dishes. 1 - Pale blue with gold fish stem. 1- Gold with gold fish stem. Irregular shape.dessert dishes

Black and white photograph of the ponds at Bellbird Dell. Oct 1985parks and reserves, bellbird dell

Black and white photograph of the ponds at Bellbird Dell. Oct. 1985parks and reserves, bellbird dell

Black and white photograph of the ponds in Bellbird Dell. Oct. 1985parks and reserves, bellbird dell

Harry and brother Les completed certificate courses. They were sons of the head teacher at Dromana State School where E.B. Littlejohn began school. Harry subsequently farmend in Western Australia and Les at Redhill, Vic. E.B. Littlejohn.Students P. Haines and H. Wiseman (1928) Beside PondsOn reverse, "Peggy Haines and Harry Wiseman 1927, E. Chalmers 29 Macleod Pde. Macleod."ella chalmers (née fry), peggy haines, harry wiseman, 1927, les wiseman, students, certificate courses, dromana state school, e.b. littlejohn, luffmann ponds

Rectangular beaten copper dish. Design with pond, flowers and ducks.dishes