Black and white aerial photograph of coastline around Portland. Black border, scale all sides, 5 rows of 3 't' at regular intervals. Only 10% land visible, top rightFront: '784 - 155- handwritten, white, border 'RUN 7 A PORTLAND', printed, white, borderaerial photography, central portland, portland harbour, south west coastline

Report No. NTF-16-GT-20 , NTF-16-AF-155,NTF-16-AF-105

.01 - Navigation chart of Port Melbourne, Williamstown and River Yarra channels 1994. Chart No Aust 154 .02 - Navigation Chart of approaches to Melbourne. Chart No Aust 155 c1986sport - yachting, maritime, beacons

ALPHABETISED JOURNAL BOOK WITH A MARBLED COVER CONTAINING ALPHABETIC LISTINGS OF THE OWNER'S NAMES, ADDRESSES AND COLOUR OF GOATROUND WHITE STICKER ON FRONT COVER WITH "17" HANDWRITTEN. FIRST PAGE ON TOP CORNER IS A PRINTED STICKER "155"goat register, 1890's

Printed extract from the Victoria Government Gazette, No. 155, dated 17th March, 1948. Regulation details the Code of Signals to be Used in Mines. Signals covered are: Signals for Winding, Firing Signal, Interplat Signals, Signals for Capstan and Pumping Engine and Signalling Rules.document, gold, mining reports, mining reports, mines acts code of signals, victoria government gazette no 155 17th march 1948, mr hollway, mr oldham, mr byrnes, the fhonorable john herman lienhop, j c macgibbon, j j gourley

Stanton Drew was a two storey stucco rendered bluestone house was constructed in 1864 for Major Alexander Davidson, a Scottish born pastoralist who had earlier in 1848 settled on the Wando River near Casterton. Stanton Drew is a characteristic pattern book, regency gothic villa and virtually devoid of ornamentation save for unusually fenestrated bay windows and window label mouldings. Stanton Drew is a late example in Victoria of the primitive regency gothic style of villa architecture popularised by pattern books of the period 1840-60. The two storey house is an undistinguished design most notable for its associations with Western District pastoralist Alexander Davidson. No important historical associations are apparent, although the Davidson family lived in the residence until c.1908. Stanton Drew is in an extremely dilapidated state and has suffered badly form subsidence and lack of regular maintenance. The slate roof has been replaced with iron. The house was originally named Wando Villa by Davidson in memory of his time at Wando River. The house was renamed in 1938.Black and white photo. View of the front of 'Stanton-Drew' house, Portland.Back: 'STANTON-DREW, PORTLAND, VICTORIA, 1971' -handwritten black biro. Purple stamp 'ALEX PRIESTLEY BOX 155 PHONE 309 HEYWOOD VIC 3304'historic homestead, bluestone building, alexander davidson, pastoralist