Covered Person, combines my ambition to create objects possessing an enigmatic and engaging physical presence with an interest in histories of repetitive labour and the compulsive patterning found in various art and design traditions. This work draws from medieval carvings representing chain mail armour but carried references to contemporary preoccupations with personal security, safety and insularity. public art, sculpture, australian art

Three typewritten pages on the history of waterwheel flour mill, Bridgewater, author and date unknown. Also a small brochure titled ''water wheel flour mills Bridgewater on Loddon''business, retail, flour mill

Bendigo Advertiser "The way we were" from 2003. Drinking hole: the Loddon Bridge Hotel in Bridgewater.newspaper, bendigo advertiser, the way we were

BHS CollectionBendigo Advertiser ''The way we were'' from 2003. Old Smithy at Bridgewater-on-Loddon. The clip is in a folder.newspaper, bendigo advertiser, the way we were

Donald Clark Collection.A foldable A4 brochure promoting the tourism business 'The Colonial Way Horse-Drawn Caravans' based in Bridgewater-On-Loddon. tourism

A stone ground meal calico bag marked Water Wheel, Bridgewater, Victoria Australia 10KG net No 6 Water Wheel Stone Ground Meal Bridgewater Victoria Australia 10kg net waterwheel, bridgewater, shopping

Blue landscape Connelly , Tatchell & Dunlop envelope addressed to Mr Holden , Bridgewter on Loddon contains invoice for 10/6 payment for discussion for sale of property. Stamp ' unclaimed at Bridgewater on Loddon', two one penny stamps on envelope, various rubber stamps on back of envelope from Melbourne and Bridgewater, dated 1893.business, legal, connelly & tatchell

St Kilda Beach and piers, Christ Church on the hillblack and white lithograph, unmounted, copy, fair conditionSt Kilda on the Bay. 1862 Copy courtesy LaTrobe Library, Melbourne, from: The illustrated Melbourne Post, January 1862, p12.

Land Use Strategy Plan for the Bendigo Sub-Region, 1990 - 2020. Bendigo 2020 Strategy. Prepared by three consulting firms for the Loddon-Campaspe Regional Planning Authority Inside front cover are: 1 Cover sheet, 3 stapled reports covering Bendigo 2020 land use strategy plan, Issues Report, Environment, also a 5 page booklet planning for the future with information and maps.Loddon-Campaspe Regional Planning Authoritybendigo, planning, 2020 strategy.

The invention of the Coolgardie Safe is credited to Arthur Patrick McCormick, a contractor in Coolgardie, and later the Mayor of Narrogin. Coolgardie is in the Eastern Goldfields region of Western Australia. Gold was first discovered there in 1892; the townsite became a municipality in 1894, and by 1898 its population of 15,000 made it the third largest town in Western Australia after Perth and Fremantle. In the last decade of the 19th century, Coolgardie was the capital of the West Australian goldfields. Being 180 kilometres from the nearest civilisation, food supplies were initially scarce and expensive. As fresh food was a valuable commodity there was incentive to preserve it, and keep it out of reach of scavengers such as birds, dingos, dogs, ants, and flies. It was in an effort to do this, in the extreme heat of the Australian Interior, that McCormick came up with his design for the Coolgardie Safe. McCormick noticed that a wet bag placed over a bottle cooled its contents. He further noted that if this bottle was placed in a breeze, the bag would dry out more quickly, but the bottle would get colder. What McCormick had discovered was the principle of evaporation: ‘to change any liquid into a gaseous state requires energy. This energy is taken in the form of heat from its surroundings.’ Employing this principle, McCormick made a box for his provisions which he covered with a wet hessian bag. He then placed a tray on top, into which he poured water twice daily. He hung strips of flannel from the tray so that water would drip down onto the hessian bag, keeping it damp. As the water evaporated, the heat dissipated, keeping the food stored inside cool and fresh. The success of McCormick’s invention would not have worked without a steady supply of water. Fresh water was scarce in the eastern goldfields at this time but the demand for water from a steadily growing population encouraged innovation. The solution was to condense salt water. Heating salt water in tanks produced steam that was condensed in tall cylinders, cooled and then collected in catchment trays. By 1898 there were six companies supplying condensed water to the goldfields, the largest company producing 100,000 gallons of water a day. In the early 20th century, Coolgardie Safes were also manufactured commercially. These safes incorporated shelving and a door, had metal or wooden frames and hessian bodies. The feet of the safe were usually placed in a tray of water to keep ants away. (MAV website) The early settlers of Moorabbin Shire depended on this type of Food Safe to protect their food from flies and vermin as they established market gardens in the fertile area around the notorious Elster Creek A metal framed, 4 sided structure standing on 4 legs with 2 hinged doors on one side, a metal tray at base of food safe and a metal cover over top. Ridges on which to rest trays carrying food are inside safe. The Safe is enclosed by fly-wire mesh.'...IN.....GEELONG' A manufacturer's oval metal plate is embossed on one side of Safe but it is illegible.elster creek, moorabbin, brighton, dendy's special survey 1841, market gardens, infant mortality, disease, cemeteries, fruit, vegetables, pioneers, coolgardie safe, mccormick arthur patrick, dendy henry, vaccination, jones martha, jones ethel may