Newspaper article taken from the Herald, Saturday May 12, 1973 regarding the sale of Churchill Island Text by Ann Pilmer. Three photos by Ken Bainsbury. Small location map.churchill island, ern and eve garrett, sister margaret campbell, auction

An interview with Ken Ogden of the RACV identifies Springvale Road as the road most likely to have car accidents in Melbourne. Included in the worst five corners are those with Whitehorse Road and Canterbury Road.An interview with Ken Ogden of the RACV identifies Springvale Road as the road most likely to have car accidents in Melbourne. road accidents, royal automobile club of victoria, whitehorse road, nunawading, springvale road, nunawading, springvale road, forest hill, canterbury road, forest hill

Owned and used by Ken McInnes, Tatura. Radio repairer and retailer.Early speaker for cabinet wireless set (His Majesty's Voice type) Designed to sit on top of wireless.patent No 28833.10 brown B. 53332 (under)wireless radio speaker, ken mcinnes, radio repairer, radio retailer

Locally owned and operated by Ken McInnes, a radio repairer and retailer.1924 model wireless in working order. Cabin type. Powered by wet and dry cell batteries (not included). Working parts have been modified. Cabinet original.dial numbers onlyken mcinnes, radio repairer, radio retailer, wireless cabinet

Interviews with Matron Beatrice Moore; Ken Harvey & Bill Pargeteraudio, visual, technology, accessory

People - "Pola, Ron; Pianta Ken" Buildings - Cemetery Gates

Ken and Doreen came to Beechworth on boxing day in 1959, when they were offered a business at a good price. This business was the Ovens and Murray advertiser, one of the oldest running newspapers in Australia. When they arrived Ken already had a background as a professional linotype operator, however both him and Doreen had no experience running a town newspaper. Ken and Doreen owned the paper till the 1980s, when they formed the Blake press. Throughout the years the Blakes kept up to date with Beechworth news, politics and events happening throughout the community, Ken was even permitted to sit in on the town committee meetings. They saw the town develop from a small mining town in rural Victoria, to a bustling, tourist hotspot.This oral history is significant because it shows how the town of Beechworth developed from a small outpost mining town to a popular tourist destination. It also showcases a different perspective of the towns development, that of the new owners (at the time) of the Ovens and Murrary Advertiser. The advertiser is an integral part of Beechworth's history and has been running since it was proclaimed a town (proclaimed a town in 1856, the advertiser first ran its paper in 1855). Without the advertiser the history of Beechworth would be buried, but with newspapers dating back all the way to 1855, Beechworth is provided with a rich and vibrant retelling of the history of their town and what life was like from 1855 to present day. Ken and Doreen's oral history provides an insight into what it was like revitalising a worn out part of history, of restoring it back to its former glory. They demonstrate the highs and lows of living and running a business in Beechworth through economic lows and the impact of both social and physical isolation.This is a digital copy of a recording that was originally captured on a cassette tape. The cassette tape is black with a horizontal white strip and is currently stored in a clear flat plastic rectangular container. It holds up 40 minutes of recordings on each side.newspaper, blakes, ken and doreen, ovens and murray advertiser, beechworth, development, o&m, 1960s, 1980s, 1970s

B&W lasercopy, one of five on a page of photos of Bert Turner family of Nott Street: Ken Turner, age one, in Nott Street - Doctor's residence and shop in background (Bridge and Nott)domestic life, built environment - domestic, bert turner, lily norton turner

B&W lasercopy, one of four on a page of photos of Bert Turner family home, 190 Nott Street: Ken Turner on verandah, 1940s. (See also item 914 re furnishings)built environment - domestic, ken turner