Manilla folder containing plan of residential subdivision, with price list and summary of services available. Subdivision includes Oban Road, Jeffrey Drive, Flora Court and Kinton Court. Timbered land - 22 sewered allotments. Agents - C.E. Carter & Son RESI., 122 Whitehorse Road, Ringwood (Phone) 8706211.

Sir Edmund Herring had a military career before becoming the Chief Justice of Victoria in 1944. Sir Edmund served as an artillery officer with the British Army in World War One and was awarded the Military Cross. While he returned to the Law between the wars, becoming King's Counsel in 1936, he continued his military associations through Australian Militia Forces, rising to colonel by the start of the Second World War. At the outset of WWII Herring was appointed as Commander of the Royal Artillery for the Australian Sixth Division. Herring saw service in North Africa and Greece and was in charge of Australian Northern forces in 1942, afterwards working with General Blamey in Papua New Guinea. Sir Edmund was appointed Chief Justice, straight from his army command in 1944. As Chief Justice he quickly established the Law Reform Committee and after the war oversaw the extension of the Supreme Court buildings, with the creation of new Courts. He was considered an able administrator, but his refusal to appoint Joan Rosanove a Queen’s Counsel throughout the 1950s, did not sit well with many legal practitioners. After his retirement from the Bench, he continued in his many public activities, including trustee of the Shrine of Remembrance and the Australian War Memorial and a member of the Melbourne Grammar School Council, as well as Lieutenant Governor of the State of Victoria, a position he held from 1945 to 1972. Herring was also an outspoken social critic; between the wars he had been a member of the White Guard, who were a far right group acting against communism. During the Cold War period of the 1950s, Herring spoke out in favour of the British Empire and the American alliance. The portrait of Sir Edmund Herring is the second one that Sir William Dargie (1912-2003), completed of Sir Edmund; his first effort in 1944/45 won the Archibald prize. Dargie won the Archibald prize a record eight times. His fame as a portrait painter was not without controversy, as he was considered ‘safe’ and the favourite of conservative sitters, particularly as many of his Archibald winners were of ‘Captains of Industry’. While no Archibald prize was awarded for this portrait, it is an interesting counterpoint to Dargie’s 1944/45 portrait. The portrait of Sir Edmund Herring is significant because of whom it portrays and the artist William Dargie who painted it.Portait in oils of Sir Edmund Herring. This is a half portrait of Sir Edmund in his red judicial robes. Gold leaf frame, with plaque.Plaque reads "The Honourable Sir Edmund Francis Herring, KCMG, KBE, DSO, MC, ED. Chief Justice of the Supreme Court 1944-1964"edmund herring, william dargie

This series of SS0380 photos are part of the "Eastland Litigation" launched in 1962 by the Whitehorse Traders Co-operative Association (WTCA), against the Ringwood Council's Interim Development Order of 1960. WTCA sought "orders from the Supreme Court of Victoria that the planning scheme was invalid" - See "The Eastland Litigation" chapter in "From Horse Shoes to High Heels - Ringwood Shopping Centre and Eastland 1858-2008" by Richard Carter, Bounce Books 2009.Black and White Photograph (2 copies)Written on back of photograph: "Photo showing buildings at rear of property, N.E. corner of Adelaide Street and Maroondah Highway". Stamps on back of photograph read, 'In the Supreme court, 13 Aug. 1963', and 'Edwin G. Adamson....May '63.'

Blue paper headed Court King of the Forest, No. 3770 A.O.F, B.U.D., dated June 30 1875. To Mr. W. Philpot, Treasurer. Please pay Court Victoria or Bearer the sum of Two Pounds on account of this Court. Signed by C. Slopp?, C.R., W. B. ?ans, Secretary.societies, aof, correspondence, ancient order of foresters no. 3770 collection - to pay, w philopt, court victoria, c slopp?, w b ?ans

Carronbank (demolished) in Marshall Avenue, Kew was once the home of the Rev Graham Henty Balfour. It had extensive grounds, including a tennis court at the rear of the property. It remained a private residence until c.1960. The Department of Education purchased Carronbank as a school for partially sighted children, opening in February 1961 as State School No 4483. During the period 1961 to c.1980, the building housed a number of services. From 1969 to 1974, it was the site of Carronbank State School, later renamed Carronbank School for Deaf-Blind Children. In 1973, the Department established the Visiting Teacher Service for the Visually Impaired at the site. Its aim was to support teachers working in Victorian Government, Catholic and Independent Schools. From 1983 the school operated as Statewide Resource Centre for Visiting Teachers of the Vision Impaired. In 1988, the amalgamation of Princess Elizabeth Junior School for Deaf Children, the Monnington Centre and Carronbank School for Deaf Blind Students allowed the Victorian Government to sell each of the sites. Monnington [Adeney Avenue, Kew] reverted to private ownership, while Glendonald and Carronbank in Marshall Avenue were demolished and subdivided.The donor, Mr Murray Osler, was Principal of the Monnington Special Education Centre in Adeney Avenue (Kew) from 1976. This photo, and an accompanying drawing of 'Monnington' are important primary resources for the delivery of education to and for deaf-blind children in Victoria.The photograph, framed under perspex, shows the tennis court of Carronbank which had been converted into a play area for the students of the school. The flat roofed building may have been a toilet block, added for the school. The garage brick wall belongs to No 11. Grass is growing on the original asphalt court and there is equipment and tunnels for play. When sold the property was divided into three separate building blocks.carronbank -- marshall avenue -- kew (vic.), schools -- kew (vic.), carronbank

A civic campaign for new public offices developed in Kew in the 1880s. After much deliberation, the location chosen was the junction of Bulleen and Cotham Roads. The buildings were designed by George Watson and John Henry Harvey, architects within the Department of Public Works (Victoria). Building was commenced in 1887, and after one year, the buildings were opened. The Post Office was transferred to the new Commonwealth Government in 1901. The Police Station and Court House, sold by the Victorian Government to the City of Boroondara in 2007, are now a community cultural centre and performing arts venue.The buildings were listed on the Victorian Heritage Register Register (HO885) in 1991. They are historically and architecturally significant to the State of Victoria because Watson and Harvey's designs exhibit diversity in integrating civil offices, they accommodate the apex of road junctions, and they demonstrate a departure from the contemporaneously favoured High Victorian Classical to the Queen Anne style in the design of civic buildings. 35mm colour transparency of the Kew Court House at the corner of High Street and Cotham Road. The building is a significant example of the English Queen Anne Revival style. The photograph was taken as part of a series by Ralph Andrews (Department of Building, RMIT) in April 1980.kew post office, khs - slides, new public offices -- kew (vic.), architectural styles -- english queen anne revival

Written on back of photograph, "24/8/81. View of corner of (Blank) court and Tortice Drive looking east towards Wonga Rd. Thought to be Middlebrook Drive, not a court.

Letter from Court Freedom, A.O.F. Clunes, dated Sept 27 1871 acknowledging receipt of P.O. Order to pay part of Bro Hollow's contribution. Also that permission was granted for Bro Jos Tonkin to receive the benefits of the Medical Officer of the Sandhurst Court. Impression of Court Freedom seal on paper.societies, aof, correspondence, ancient order of foresters no. 3770 collection - correspondence, court freedom no 3014, bro hollow, bro jos tonkin, thos r pearce, w b evans

Letter from William Gardner to C.R. of Court King of the Forest mentioning that he is unable to attend the meeting of Court tonight as he has to work. Dated May 30, 77.societies, aof, correspondence, ancient order of foresters no. 3770 collection - correspondence, court king of the forest, william gardner

LANDATA Land Victoria 3-sheet plan printout dated 2007Sheet 1 includes Wonga Road, Mundara Drive, Gilston Way and Oakleaf Court, Ringwood. Additional markings include SP25252. Sheet 2 includes Wonga Road and Oakleaf Court, Ringwood. Sheet 3 includes Wonga Road, Wyndarra Court and Gem Close, Ringwood.

Part of collection donated to the Museum by Mr. Bernard Grayden. 1975Postcard of Bay View Guest House and Tennis Court, Cowes.The Rose Series P10479. "Bay View" Cowes, Victorialocal history, documents, postcards buildings, historic, guest house, phillip island, sepia postcard, bay view guest house, cowes, bernard grayden

A photograph showing structures at the bank of the River Thames at Hampton Court.thames, hampton court

Drawing in black pen of the end elevation of Bow County Court.bow county court, architecture, design, charles lamb, alumni

Black and white postcard. Law Court Building building and the Conservatory.bendigo, buildings, conservatory

Slide. Bendigo & District P.O.I. Easter tennis at the lawn courts.slide, bendigo, bendigo & district p.o.i., bendigo & district p.o.i.

The Methodist (later Uniting) Church in Derrimut St. opened on 15 December 1928.Colour photograph of the hall and tennis court at Derrimut St. Albion.methodist church, uniting church, derrimut st. albion, albion hall, tennis court

Pleasant Creek Court House Special Jury Selection Boxstawell

PHOTOGRAPH S OF CATALOGUIG AT CLUNES TOWN HAL & COURT HOUSE.local history, photography, photographs,

Black and white photo of House at 3 Almondsbury Court, Blackburn.almondsbury court blackburn, no.3

A white handstitched Court tennis ball. Materials: Cotton, Wooltennis

A 19th century tennis court net. Materials: Rope, Cordtennis

A 19th century tennis court net. Materials: Rope, Stringtennis