Showing 617 items
matching barkly street
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Marian College
Brigidine Cross
... Marian College 304 Barkly Street Ararat grampians Wooden ...Wooden Brigidine Cross. -
Marian College
Photograph, Student photograph
... Marian College 304 Barkly Street Ararat grampians Early ...Early photograph of Brigidine students reunion held on 7th November 1910Early students of Brigidine schoolBlack and white photograph of students reunion on 7th October 1910 -
Marian College
Photograph
... Marian College 304 Barkly Street Ararat grampians Black ...Black and white photograph of the ship, Ormuz, which brought Brigidine nuns to Australia -
Horsham Regional Art Gallery
Photograph, Con KROKER, Molten bark, 1979
Purchased through the Horsham Art Gallery Trust Fund with the assistance of the Caltex-Victorian Government Art Fund, 1983 silver gelatin photograph -
St Kilda Historical Society
Certificate, Proclamation of St Kilda as a Town
Proclamation of St Kilda as a Town, dated 25 March 1861, by His Excellency Sir Henry BarklyBlue coloured foolscap paper, printed in blackst kilda - history, sir henry barkly, 19th century, town of st kilda -
St Kilda Historical Society
Photograph, Sears Studios, Old St Kilda Police Station, c. 1932
Built in 1859-1860 on corner of Barkly and Grey Sts, St Kilda. Demolished in 1932.black and white photograph, unmounted -
St Kilda Historical Society
Photograph, J.A. Mackenzie, Pier St Kilda
Shows Alfred Square, Boer War memorial, St Kilda Pier and Port Phillip BayBlack and White original postcard.Pier St Kilda. Post Card. J.A. MacKenzie, Barkly st, St Kilda. Printed in Germany. Donated by Miss M. McAvoy. Historical Society of St Kilda. -
St Kilda Historical Society
Photograph, St Kilda Presbyterian Church ( Alma Road)
St Kilda Presbyterian church cnr Alma Rd and Barkly st St Kilda. Additional notes: built in 1858, opened 5 June 1860, demolished in 1883 and new church built (presumably the church in photograph was built c 1883). Victorian cottage visible on opposite corner of Alma rd and Barkly st.black and white photograph good condition mountedTalma & Co,119 Swanston st, Melbourne. St Kilda Historical Collection, 150 Carlisle st, St Kilda. Historical Society of St Kilda PO Box 142, Balaclava 3185. C10 -
St Kilda Historical Society
Photograph, Railway Tram, c. 1950s?
black and white photograph laminatedRailway tram, corner of Grey and Barkly Sts, St Kilda (looking east) -
St Kilda Historical Society
Photograph, Junction Hotel, c. 1890s
Neill's Corner Hotel, Barkly St (The Junction), St Kilda from 1879-1967.black and white photograph, copy, fair image quality, unmounted -
St Kilda Historical Society
Postcard, Michael Belgrove, Old Court House, 1862
Facade of the Old Court House at Old Town Hall Site, Cnr Grey and Barkly Sts, St Kildablack and white photograph, copy, fair image quality, unmounted -
St Kilda Historical Society
Photograph, Michael Belgrove, First St Kilda Town Hall, c. 1870s
Sydney W Smith, watercolour sketch, Old Town Hall and Reconstructed Court House, Cnr Barkly and Grey Sts, St Kildablack and white photograph, copy, fair image quality, unmounted -
St Kilda Historical Society
Postcard, Sears Studio, First St Kilda Town Hall, 1930
First St Kilda Town Hall, Cnr Grey and Barkly Sts, St Kilda, built in 1859, demolished 1930, side viewblack and white photograph, copy, fair image quality, unmountedOld Town Hall Crs Barkly & Grey St built 1859 -
St Kilda Historical Society
Postcard, First St Kilda Town Hall, c. 1919
First St Kilda Town Hall, Cnr Grey and Barkly Sts, St Kilda, built in 1859, nurses in doorwaysepia photograph, original, fair condition, mounted[on front] The Town Hall; St Kilda; [in pencil on back] First Town Hall cr Barkly St & Grey St 1859 -
Tatura Irrigation & Wartime Camps Museum
Book, Men from Iron Bark, 2007
Rushworth Football Club Legends of the 1930'sCream back cover book, mottled brown front cover. Photograph of men playing AFL football. rushworth football club, football club legends -
Tatura Irrigation & Wartime Camps Museum
Booklet, The Bark Paintings of Grrote Eylandt
Dr. Leonhard Adam studied both anthropology and jurisdiction as a young manCream coloured soft cover booklet with brown spine. Copies of 3 bark paintings on the back cover. A few bark paintings are reprinted throughout the booklet. Reprinted from part of "South Seas Studies", Basle 1951 (Museum fur Volkerkunde). Pages 162 - 190.ww2 camp 2, books, history, local -
Victorian Aboriginal Corporation for Languages
Audio CD, Linguistic eliciting : Madi Madi words and a few sentences : Jack Long speaking at Pt. Pearce on May 9th 1971, 1972
Discussion with Jack Long about story of Turkey and Emu, making bark canoes and the man known as Euston Billy.CD, transcription and notesmadi madi, mathi mathi, jack long, euston billy, oral histories, luise hercus -
Victorian Aboriginal Corporation for Languages
Book, Sue Atkinson, Yurri's manung, 2013
Yurri needed a warm place to sleep when winter came to the Barmah forest, her friends had no room for her in their homes in the trees, bushes, burrows and caves of the forest. With the help of Uncle Ambrose a Yorta Yorta Elder they make her a home of her own. Yurri?s Manung written by Sue Atkinson (Yorta Yorta) and illustrated by Annette Sax (Taungurung). This is the second book in the YSS series, giving insight into Indigenous Victorian culture. The ?Yarn Strong Sista? series is supported by background notes and ideas for related activities.Illustrations, maps, CDyorta yorta, barmah forest, bark hut, language list, educational activities -
Victorian Aboriginal Corporation for Languages
Book, Hetti Perkins, Crossing country : the alchemy of Western Arnhem Land art, 2004
Hetti Perkins introduces this collection of reproductions of of Western Arnhem Land bark paintings, rock art, woven fibre art and wooden sculpture that was exhibited by the Art Gallery of NSW in 2004, emphasising the cultural foundations of the Kuninjku artists, their beliefs, artistic conventions and innovations. The book includes interviews with traditional rock and bark artists (including some language), and essays describing the connection of the people to the land, their spiritual beliefs and their art. There are also reproductions of works on paper and woven forms and an essay on the role of women in producing these art forms. An essay by Professor Jon Altmann is entitled "Brokering Kuninjku Art: Artists, Institutions and the Market. A chronolgy details the history of aboriginal art in the area, there are biographies of the artists whose works were included in the exhibition, a list of the works themselves, a glossary of place names, art terms, aboriginal, linguistic and anthropological terms, and a select bibliography. The list of contributors includes, as well as the two mentioned above, Dr Murray Garde, Apolline Kohen, Steven Miller, Cara Pinchbeck and Dr Luke Taylor.Colour photographs -
Victorian Aboriginal Corporation for Languages
Book, Leon Costermans, Trees of Victoria and adjoining areas, 1994
Format features leaf identification, map of location, seeds and bark etc., in black and white drawings.Colour photographs, illustrations, mapstrees, east gippsland, south coast nsw, mallee -
Uniting Church Archives - Synod of Victoria
Photograph, undated c.1980s
Rosalie Rayment originally trained and worked as an Occupational Therapist. Following completion of studies in Theology she worked for 11 years with the Church in Thailand. Rosalie was ordained in 1988. Fred Vanclay B.D., Dip AgS. ordained 1964 in the Presbyterian Church. Served: Queensland 1961 - 1975; Victoria 1976 - 1985 Vermont - Parkmore; Northern Territory Tennant-Barkly Patrol 1985 - 1993. Died in 2016. Adapted from the eulogy given by his son, Jerry Vanclay One of Fred’s first placements as a minister was in Mackay, North Queensland. Mackay was a wonderful place for Fred, his wife Donna and their young family. They all loved the beaches and the bush, and the children completed a significant part of their schooling there. Whilst posted in Mackay, Fred and Donna enjoyed long road trips in their modest HR Holden sedan, with the family, to Uluru, to Broome via the Borroloola Track, and down the Birdsville Track to the Flinders ranges; along the way, developing the bushcraft that would stand them in good stead later in the Tennant-Barkly Patrol. After many years in ministry in Mackay, then in Vermont, Victoria, Fred and Donna were called to the Tennant-Barkly Patrol in the Northern Territory, where he served for eight years, probably Fred’s most satisfying years. All Fred’s parishes were welcoming and rewarding, but Fred said on more than one occasion that he had a special love for the Patrol. He felt that in an urban congregation, he ministered mainly to those who came to Church, but in the Patrol he ministered to everyone, and especially to those in need. Fred loved to get involved with the day-to-day activities of his people, to develop a deeper relationship and greater understanding. Some remarked that when Fred helped, everything took longer, but they loved him and his assistance nonetheless. Fred was proud to follow in the footsteps of his predecessor Padre Fred McKay, and sometimes joked that he was “Fred the 2nd”, not Fred McKay, but “Fred from Mackay”. During his last few weeks in hospital, Fred liked to reminisce on his time in the Patrol. He joked about how he surprised the selection panel with his knowledge of bush tracks and outstations – knowledge that he had gained on those long road trips from Mackay. He reflected that many aspects of his life were good preparation for his time in the Patrol. After their Patrol, Fred and Donna retired to Mt Waverley, in Melbourne, but they were both restless in retirement, and undertook supply ministries in Wedderburn, Kerang and North Cairns, and made several long journeys into the interior and into their beloved Patrol [in Tennant Creek] – as well as frequent visits to their eight grandchildren and two great-grandchildren, and occasional trips to Europe to reunite with distant family. They never tired of ministering and adventuring, but as age and infirmity progressively clipped their wings, they travelled more in spirit and less by car. Despite the many celebrations that he blessed – baptisms, marriages, and funerals – Fred never sought the limelight, and I think he would be surprised by our gathering today. I can almost hear him saying “Don’t make a fuss; just say a heartfelt prayer together”. – Jerry Vanclay Informal B & W gloss photo of Rev. Fred Vanclay, his wife Donna, Rosalie Rayment (later ordained) and one other unidentified person. -
Uniting Church Archives - Synod of Victoria
Trophy
Small silver plate trophy with a handle on bakelite/plastic base. Ticket attached to one handle with gold coloured tape.Front: "Rays Methodist Girls" Back: "1989 Albert St, 1961 Barkly St, 1963 Albert St, 1965 Burnbank St, 1960 Barkly St, 1962 Barkly St, 1964 Nhill, 1966 Brown Hill, 1967 Brown Hill -
Hume City Civic Collection
Photograph, early 1990's
The scarred tree is located on a hillside in a local reserve. The bark has been removed in the past to make a boat or other large utensil. Melbourne's skyline can be seen faintly in the distance in the middle of the photograph with local suburban development in the middle distance. The set of 20 photographs were taken of a number of archaeological ands sacred sites in the Bulla district. The photographs were included in a study published by the Shire of Bulla in the early 1990's.A scarred tree aboriginal ring sites, george evans collection -
Forests Commission Retired Personnel Association (FCRPA)
Wooden tree measuring calipers (inches)
Foresters usually measure the diameter of trees at Breast Height – traditionally 4 foot, 6 inches – now 1.3 m – which is termed Diameter Breast Height Over Bark (DBHOB). The most common way to measure tree diameter is to place a calibrated tape around the stem at breast height. It’s simple, but can be slow, particularly if the scrub is thick, or if there are heaps of trees. A tree caliper is another quick method of estimating DBHOB. Wooden tree measuring calipersMeasurements are in inches (pre metrication in 1974) A crown faint crown mark (331) and crows foot is visible on one end forest measurement -
Forests Commission Retired Personnel Association (FCRPA)
Basal Area Angle Gauge
Foresters usually measure the diameter of trees at Breast Height – traditionally 4 foot, 6 inches – now 1.3 m – which is termed Diameter Breast Height Over Bark (DBHOB). Basal Area is the cross section of the tree trunk at breast height, and the sum for the stand or group of trees is expressed square feet per acre (after 1973 it was expressed in square metres per hectare). Lots of skinny trees, or a few fat ones, can have the same Basal Area, but when combined with the number of stems, Basal Area is a good indicator of stand density. Two common methods are used to measure of Basal Area – fixed area plots and angle count sampling. 1. Fixed area plots require setting out a small area, commonly 50 m x 20 m, and measuring all the trees at breast height, and doing some quick sums. 2. Angle count sampling involves a simple sweep of the forest from a fixed sampling point using a relascope, dendrometer sight, angle gauge, or glass wedge prism. This wooden builders ruler has been shaped at one end to create a shallow angle (usually less than 3 degrees). Standing in one spot, a sweep is made with the wedge held to the eye, and trees are counted as either “in” or “out”. The number of trees is multiplied by conversion factor of the wedge (10 in this case) to estimate basal area. It’s very quick and effective.Basal Area Angle Gauge The two ends fold up and one end (on the right) has been reduced in width to create a shallow angle for the viewer Home made by cutting down a wooden builder's ruler Many forestry students made their own Basal Area Angle Gauges and its thought this may be oneforest measurement -
Creswick Campus Historical Collection - University of Melbourne
Document, Inner Bark magazine, 1970;1974;1975
4 issues of the magazineDocument -
Creswick Campus Historical Collection - University of Melbourne
Sample
Eucalyptus Tricarpa, Victorian Red Ironbark, half cross section showing heartwood, sapwood, phloem, cambrium, bark with a VSF Museum cardWood Specimen -
Ballarat Base Hospital Trained Nurses League
Theopolis Williams home built 1874, 308 Barkly St Ballarat, Wife associated with laying foundation stone for Queen Victoria Women's Ward, BBH
Ballarat Courier Newspaper - March 2012308 barkly st ballarat, bbh, theopolis williams, house, 1874, queen victoria women's ward, foundation stone, wife, mayor, ballarat -
Ballarat Base Hospital Trained Nurses League
Class 65A - 50 Year Reunion, 4th January 2015
Class 65A - 50 Year Reunion, 4th January 2015 at The Barkly Motor Lodge, Ballarat. Back L to R - Lyn Antonio (nee Knowles), Verna Grange (nee Leishman), Jacy Keith (Crute), Anne Lynch (Thomas), Jenny Mulrooney (nee McMurray). Front L to R - Kay Burton, Ann Duncan (nee Hedger), Joanne Thomson (nee Williams), Coleen Rowlands (nee Young).Photo - Digital Onlyreunion, 50 years, nurses, 2015, class 65a, women, ballarat -
Clunes Museum
Administrative record - BOOK, DEPARTMENT OF LAND AND SURVEY, LICENCE
RECEIPTS ISSUED BY DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND SURVEY TO CUT AND TAKE AWAY WOOD. ISSUED EACH QUARTER. LOCALITY - ALL CROWN LANDS, NOT BEING IN STATE FORESTS OR RESERVES FOR ANY SPECIAL PURPOSE. GUM, STRINGYBARK, BOX, MESSMATE AND OTHER KINDS OF EUCALYPTUS TIMBER EXCEPTING RED GUM AND IRON BARK.BLUE CARDBOARD COVERED BOOK CONTAINING TIMBER LICENCES FOR ORDINARY WOOD, COSTING 5/- .1 ISSUED 1886 - 1887 RECEIPT NUMBERS 181901 - 181925 .2 ISSUED 1885 - 1886 RECEIPT NUMBERS 185276 - 185300 DETAILS OF NAMES OF PERSONS LICENCES ISSUED TO ATTACHED TO BACK OF BOOKSlocal history, receipt books, early citizens, wood licences