Studio Portrait of Elizabeth Harris (married Edwards) stawell

Studio Portrait of baby seated in wicker chair.stawell

Studio Portrait of One female and three males.stawell

Portrait - Surgeon Captain Hopkins 1900 in Uniformstawell boer war

Portrait - John Sarle Trew 1900’sstawell

Studio portrait of Stan Harris seated in chairgreat western

Pencil Sketch Portrait of Mary Moulden 1902stawell

Portrait Minister Leslie T Copeland 1903stawell

Portrait - Thomas & Mary Bevan c1890’sstawell

Portrait - I.O.O.F. Bro. W.G.D. Marshall c1920stawell

Wall – Warren Wedding Group Portrait (1938)stawell

Robert HANNAFORD (9 November 1944- ) Born Gilbert Valley, Riverton, South Australia From In 1967 to 1968 Robert Hannaford studied in Ballarat. Primarily known as a portrait artist he is also known for his landscapes, still lifes, nudes, and sculptures. Robert Hannaford has commented: "Portraiture is an exploration of character that goes beyond photography. It is an ongoing thing over a long period of time. You get elements of various emotions that can be sensed in the painting." Framed academic portrait of Dr Tom Kennedy who was the Director of the Gippsland Institute of Advanced Education (GIAE) from 1984 to 1989, and the inaugural Chief Executive Officer and Pro Vice-Chancellor of Monash University College Gippsland (MUCG) from 1990 to 1992. (In 2014 the Churchill Campus became part of Federation University Australia). Prior to moving to Gippsland, Professor Kennedy was the Deputy Director of the Chisholm Institute of Technology. He was an Associate Fellow of the Australian Institute of Management and a Fellow of the Royal Institute of Chemistry, Professor Kennedy held a degree in Science, a PhD in Chemistry (Glasgow) and a Diploma of Education. Rom Kennedy died on 04 May 2011. Signed lower right "Hannaford 90"artwork, artist, tom kennedy, gippsland campus, hannaford, robert hannaford

The portrait of Chief Justice Sir Edmund Herring is significant because of whom it portrays and who painted it. Sir Edmund Herring (1892-1982), 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 Kings Counsel in 1936, he continued his military associations through the Australian Militia forces rising to colonel by the start of the Second World War. At the outset of World War Two 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. It was at this time that Herring confirmed the death sentences of 22 Papuans who had been found guilty of murder and treason. 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 Chief Justice Sir Edmund Herring is significant because of whom it portrays and who painted it. 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.Portrait in oils of Sir Edmund Herring, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Victoria (1944-1964). Sir Edmund is seated, this is a half portrait, dressed in his red judicial robes. The sitter takes up most of the frame and there is very little extra information in the picture. signed lower left "Dargie'. Plaque with the following details : Sir Edmund Francis Herring, KCMG, KBE, DSO, MC, ED. Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, 1944-1964.judges, herring

Portrait William. Mary. Eva & Doris Robson 1900stawell

Portrait - Tamar Jones c1883 wife of Edward Jones.stawell

Portrait - Lady Hopetoun 1895 wife of the Governor of Victoriastawell

Portrait - Cr. W.A. Whitford 1922 (Framed Photograph)stawell

Portrait - A.B. Clemes (Shire Secretary) (Framed Photograph)stawell

Portrait - Cr. G. Barnes c1910 (Framed Photograph)stawell

Portrait - Cr. C.A. Akins c1898 (Framed Photograph)stawell

Portrait - Cr. W. Whiteside c1899 (Framed Photograph)stawell

Portrait - Cr. S. Williamson c1887 (Framed Photograph)stawell

Portrait - Cr. David Mitchell c1914 (Framed Photograph)stawell

Portrait - Richard H. Hart c1884 and photograph of Grave.stawell

Portrait - Ethel Jane Fielding (Nee Harvey) 1914Gordon Studio Stawell under photograph On Reverse Mother 20.12.14 Ethel Jane Feildingstawell

Portrait - William Dubbin Harvey & Mary Harvey 1900stawell

Portrait of Three Hall Children (Example of Costume) 1908stawell

Glisson family Great Western. Portrait of Soldier in uniform stawell ww1

Portrait W.G. Sharpley. Town Clerk 1927 to 1954stawell government

Portrait W. Thompson Mayor of Stawell 1886-1887stawell government