Soft cover book of 124 pages entitled Nanga Gnulle a Memoir. Colour sketch of the house by Stan Thomas on the front cover. An introduction by Mike Butcher on the back cover. The development of Nanga Gnulle, a mud brick home on several acres, is described and illustrated with numerous B&W and colour photos. Published by R.E. and M.L. Green, 9 Golden Glade, Strathdale, 3550 in 2022 Printed in Bendigo by Bart'n'Print. M & J Qualtrough sticker on title page. bendigo architecture, nanga gnulle

Glossy white soft cover booklet of 28 pages being the 112th Annual Report of the Bendigo Home and Hospital for the Aged. Located at 100-104 Barnard St. Bendigo Includes Financial Statements for 12 months ended 30th June 1970. Lists of Office Bearers and Committees, Senior Staff Members. Nursing Aide Training School. Illustrated with B&W photos. Printed by Cambridge Press, Bendigo. Handwritten in pencil inside front cover "Donated by Peter Randall Aug 2014"home & hospital for the aged, 112th annual report

Amy Huxtable was born at Cheltenham in 1918, to Robert Henry Huxtable and Violet a Dagg. Her father was an installer for an oil company and travelled the State. taking his family with him. She completed her education at the Bendigo High School and later attended the Bendigo Business College, becoming an expert shorthand writer. Her first position was as a copy writer with Radio 3BO, in the mid 1930s. She worked with an advertising agency in Melbourne and then with the Age,newspaper. In 1953, Miss Huxtable was appointed temporarily to succeed Miss E B Millane as social editress of the Bendigo Advertiser, during the latter's absence abroad. In 1956, Amy travelled abroad and on her return in 1957 was appointed permanently as Women's editor, a position she held for twenty-three ears. During her early years with The Advertiser she wrote under the name Toora, but in later years her own name became widely known. Miss Huxtable was well known both in her professional capacity and through a interest and involvement in community activites. She was life governor of the Bendigo Hospital, the Bendigo Home for the Aged, and Mirridong Home for the Blind, she was a member of Soroptimist International and the Business and Professional Women's Club. Amy was also a tireless worker for the spastic society and a strong supporter of the YWCA. When Amy Huxtable died at Mt AJvernia Hospital on 16 January 1980 Mayor Campbell ordered the city flag to be flown at half-mast. "Lowering the flag is the least we can do for such a lady" Cr Campbell said. Douglas Lockwood, editor of the Bendigo Advertiser said, "She was a devot d colleague who gave her craft and her newspaper the kind of service which identified a rare and generous spirit." She was a true professional who decided to make Bendigo her home. More than 300 people packed St Paul's Church for her funeral ervice the bell tolled as the casket was carried from the church. At a ceremony in the Conservatory Gardens on No ember 22 1981 The Amy Huxtable Memorial Committee presented to the City of Bendigo, a garden seat in memory of the late Miss Huxtable. This Bendigo manufactured seat was a fitting tribute to one ofBendigo's most loved and esteemed citizens. All Miss Huxtable's Advertiser articles were microfilmed and presented to the Library by the above committee. Amy Huxtable - Bendigo Historical Society Memorial Lecture on her involvement with Mirradong Home for the Blind at Dudley House, Bendigo, by Speaker Mrs Kitty Rose. The document consists of nine typed pages.history, amy huxtable, bendigo, mirradong home for the blind