Allan writes that finding a job in London is difficult and work poorly paid. He had hoped to go to photography school in London but the earliest he could get in was November so he decided to return to Australia. August was the earliest booking he could obtain. In the meantime he is returning to Norway in the hope of finding work there. He asks his mother to send money from his account in Melbourne to his bank in London.Quinn CollectionA six-page letter written in green ink on three sheets of very thin, unlined, buff-coloured paper (0856.a1-6) headed London and dated 16/01/51. Each sheet of paper has been folded in book form. The air-mail envelope (0856.b) bordered by alternating yellow and blue stripes, is postmarked London. Two stamps, a three penny purple, and a one shilling brown, are placed in the top right-hand corner. On the back of the envelope is a return address written in green ink, and some penciled numbers. Enclosed is a separate letter on a smaller sheet of the same paper (0856.c).The letter (0856.a1-6) is from Allan to his mother. The smaller letter (0856.c) is from Allan to the Manager of The State Savings Bank of Victoria, Head Office, Melbourne giving permission for Allan's mother to draw on his account. On the bottom of this letter is a purple, oval imprint. Part of the writing around the imprint is illegible and part reads '...of Victoria * Elizabeth St. Melb. * ...' In the middle of the oval is printed '24 Jan 1951' and 'Manager's Clerk'. Across the lower left corner is written in black ink 'Signature verified' and a signature (illegible). Allan's full name and account number are written in pencil in the lower right hand corner.. letters-from-abroad, allan quinn, london-uk, norway

Photograph of women workers at Swallow & Ariell in the 1920s. One of the workers - not identified - is Ethel SHARMAN who later became the mother of the Hume boys noted in cat no.3793families, industry - food, business and traders - bakers, ethel sharman, vera hume

Became the Nancy Clyne Landscape Design Prizeprize, nancy clyne

A large lot of papers, including this and many other birth and death registration forms, were apparently found in the ceiling cavity of the Sandy Creek/Tarnagulla Post and Telegraph Office in the later 20th Century, during building works. Donald Clark Collection. Registration of Birth form for: Child's name: Maria Smith Date of Birth: __ Oct 1871 Place of birth: Llanelly Father: John Smith Mother: (section lost)

A large lot of papers, including this and many other birth and death registration forms, were apparently found in the ceiling cavity of the Sandy Creek/Tarnagulla Post and Telegraph Office in the later 20th Century, during building works. Donald Clark Collection. Registration of Birth form for: Child's name: Elizabeth Jones Date of Birth: section lost Place of birth: Waanyarra Father: William Jones Mother: section lost

Dick Richards was the former Principal at the Ballarat School of Mines, and member of Shackleton's Antarctic Expedition. Correspondence relating to Dick Richards, Hilda Wardle and Allan Richardson.“He [Dick] was a friend of my mother (then Hilda Allan Wardle) … and his wife, Dorothy, was, I understand a cousin of my mother. …” Dick Richards responds “Hilda was a great friend of both myself and my former wife.” ballarat school of mines, dick richards, r.w. richards, richard w. richards, dorothy richards, hilda wadle, alan richardson