Deep Lead Henry (Harry) and Elizabeth Freeland's Home. Destroyed by fire 1991stawell

Portrait - Goldsworthy Family Groups 1890 with twelve of thirteen children at their home in Stawellstawell

Jens Kofoed’s Home Armstrong (Rear View) tanks and Palm Tree in foreground.stawell

Portrait of David Dunn & Hilda Green Wedding group in front of weatherboard home..stawell

Rear of Private Home "Carlsruhe" Western Highway (Wehl) Family Demolished 1993stawell

Harry and Euphemia Blachford and youngest daughter in front of their home 17 Allen Crescent.stawell

John Hutching’s First Home. Greens Creek before destroyed by fire 1915stawell

Samuel Painter’s first home – early 1890’s. He is on the right of the photo.

Mr. Edward Hughes’ home, ‘The Oaks’, in Hartley Road, Wonga Park in 1933.

The Heims’ family home, about 1933, with Mr. Van der Sluys in foreground.

These books were owned and used by sisters, Hilda and Elsa Wehner who were the daughters of Hermann Wehner, early Orbost blacksmith. Sir James Cantlie was a Scottish physician who was a pioneer of First Aid.These first aid guides produced by the St John Ambulance, the largest teacher of first aid in Australia, were an important addition to the home library and used regularly. Two small books on first aid. Both books are published by St John Ambulance Association. 1829.1 is First Aid to the Injured - a small book with a black cover. It is the 37th edition. 227pp. It was written by Colonel Sir James Cantlie. 1829.2 is Home Nursing - a small book with a brown cover. 272pp. It was written by Mildred Heather-Bigg. The title and spine printing is white on both books.1829.1 has Hilda Wehner written inside the front cover. 1829.2 has Elsa Wehner written inside the front cover.

Copy of a plan of the Ballarat Children's Home (formerly Ballarat Orphanage) in Victoria Street. The plan names each building, and identifies the oval, tennis courts, playground and farm. The hall, dining room and school have been highlighted in orange. The 'Blue Birds' building has an orange question mark over it. WGS 84 37degrees 33' 35" S 143 degrees 53' 10" EWritten in blue "Board meeting next Wed"ballarat children's home, ballarat orphanage, orphanage farm, farrel cottage, swimming pool, gym, leach building, school, infant school, junior's wing, administration, laundry, blue birds, superintendent's residence, assistant superintendent's residence

B&W photo of the Breen family at home in Menzies Creek. The family group comprises an older man in a three-piece suit, who has white hair and moustache, three women standing in a doorway to a lattice-covered verandah, are younger man identified as Ted Breen (right hand side), and two small boys. The Group stands in front of a weatherboard and fibro-cement house.

Home and garden at 23 Stanley Avenue; Charles Hanlin, builder; Landscape by Gordon Ford.11 colour prints 10 x 15 cmhouses, mudbrick, gayle blackwood collection, charles hanlin, gordon ford, stanley avenue, eltham

Ballarat Children's Home was formerly the Ballarat Orphanage. The 1969 report was the 104th annual report. White soft covered booklet ballarat children's home, ballarat orphanage, r.m. sharp, matron, donaton form, w.j. north, m.j. brown, mandy heinz, queenscliff, christmas tree, peter grant farm, trawalla, pauline lunnon, joan trounson, charlotte thayer, beverly lacey, b. boyd, roger mcfarlane, a.c. rizzoli, f.n. pitts, football, list of contributers, orphanage, mark farley

Concongella - Home Station Cemetery 1994 4 photographs inc grave of Isabella Chapmanstawell

Lambie Cottage was an addition to St. Agnes Girls' Home, providing more modern accommodation.Development of St Agnes Girls' Home to accommodate additional children in a more modern setting.A b&w photograph of large room with single beds lined up along each wall, bathroom at the end of the room, timber floor.Copied with permission

Two storey brick building and garden with family in front. Jens Kofoed’s Home Armstrong.stawell ararat house

Welcome Home Flags & Banner (Held at Stawell Fire Brigade) World War 1stawell ww1

Bennet family home 51 Smith Street with Father playing Croquet on front Lawnstawell industry

L.O.B. Fleetwood-Smith receiving a Presentation. Photo taken in front of home in Scallan Streetstawell

Portrait of R. M. & M. C. Telford taken at their home in Scallan Street. C1895stawell

Nicholson Jack – Home 1940’s 45 Maude Street cnr Colquhoun Streetstawell

Wehl Family & Home - Halls Gap Mrs Margaret Wehl with Vera and Carl Wehlstawell

Aerial view of Elanora Nursing Home. Mair Street and the train line are clearly visible.Aerial photograph mounted on boardassociation for the blind, elanora home (brighton)

Turning of the first sod for the Association for the Blind's Ballarat home for the elderly, later known as Kelaston.1 x black and white photographassociation for the blind, kelaston home (ballarat)

Articles featuring local Eltham mudbrick houses designed by Robert Marshall, Alistair Knox, etc and landscape bush gardens by Gordon Ford • “At Home with the Browns”, pp114-116 ‘Cherrytrees’, home of Margaret and Neil Brown, originally built in 1917 for eminent Collins Street surgeon, Dr. Kent-Hughes. • “The Mud Brick homes of Eltham”, pp148-149 References to Alistair Knox and Robert Marshall • “Mudbrick Collecting”, pp150-155 Features a Robert Marshall designed home built by Barry Wild and Geoff Williams • “Mudbrick sophistication”, pp156-158 Features a Robert Marshall designed home with Gordon Ford landscape garden • “It grew like topsy”, pp160-162 originally designed by Alistair Knox then extended upon • “A love of the environment”, pp163-164 Features artist and local Councillor Jenni Mitchell’s mudbrick cottage designed by Bohdan (Danny) Kuzyk with influences of Alistair Knox • “Build your own muddy”. Pp165-167 • “Pioneer of bush gardens; Gordon Ford and his no mowing no weeding approach”, pp174-177 robert marshall, alistair knox, gordon ford, mudbrick, margaret brown, neil brown, cherrytrees, dr kent-hughes, eltham, barry wild, geoff williams, jenni mitchell, bohdan (danny) kuzyk, bush gardens