Showing 248 items matching "chelsea"
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Chelsea & District Historical Society IncPhotograph - Chelsea State School, Grade 1 and 2
Chelsea State School was built on Argyle Avenue and officially opened on 27 January 1915.Sepia photo of Grades 1 and 2 at Chelsea State School. chelsea, education, chelsea primary school, school, chelsea state school, grade 1, grade 2 -
Chelsea & District Historical Society IncPhotograph - Chelsea State School, Grade 7 & 8, 1950
Chelsea State School was built on Argyle Avenue and officially opened on 27 January 1915.Black and white photo of Grade 7 & 8 children at Chelsea State School, in 1956chelsea, education, chelsea primary school, school, grade 7 & 8 -
Chelsea & District Historical Society IncPhotograph - City of Chelsea Jubilee Celebration, Jubilee Dinner, 1970
In 1920 The City of Chelsea was formally proclaimed to be a city in 1920. The council had a dinner celebration to commemorate it being 50 years since Chelsea was proclaimed a city.Black and white photo of guest at the Jubilee Dinner function at City of Chelsea's Council Chambers. Written on reverse of photo: Governor Sir Rohan Delacombe and Lady Delecombe at the Jubilee dinner at Council Chambers. 1970chelsea council, mayor, les payne, chelsea, city of chelsea, jubilee, celebration, sir roahn delecombe -
Chelsea & District Historical Society IncPhotograph - Chelsea State School, Grade 3B, 1962
Chelsea State School was built on Argyle Avenue and officially opened on 27 January 1915.black and white photo of Grade 3B and a female teacher at Chelsea State School.chelsea, education, chelsea primary school, school, chelsea state school, grade 3b -
Chelsea & District Historical Society IncPhotograph - Chelsea Junior Football Club, posed in front of Dorney's Shop, 1922
The Chelsea Junior Football Club with Bill Dorney in front of Bill Dorney Shop. Mr Dorney had taken the boys for a ride on his horse and cart. Mr Dorney's Hairdressing and Billiard Saloon was situated at 415 Nepean Highway, Chelsea. The premises was destroyed by fire in August 1937.Black and white photo of junior football players of Chelsea Junior Football Club. The group are posed in front of William (Bill) Dorney's Hairdressing shop & Billiard saloon in Nepean Highway, Chelseafootball, chelsea junior football club, chelsea, sport, william dorney, shop, nepean highway, horse and cart -
Chelsea & District Historical Society IncPhotograph - Chelsea Life-Saving Club, Marching on Beach, 1925
Chelsea Life Saving Club was formed in 1917. The club competed in local and state carnivals across Victoria.A black and white photo of the members of the Chelsea Life Saving Club marking in formation on the beach with a Surf reel.chelsea, lifesaving, chelsea beach, life-saving club -
Chelsea & District Historical Society IncPhotograph - Camping at Carrum, Morton Family, c 1890's
Mr Alfred Morton with his sisters, brothers and friends camping at Carrum in the 1890's. This area was later called Chelsea. Alfred Louis Morton (known as Louis) was born in Geelong in 1866, the fifth of eleven children of Mark Morton and Eliza nee Heard (married 1898). Alfred began work for the Post Office at South Yarra in the 1890s. In the late 1800s it was common for people from Melbourne and north of the city to travel to Chelsea area beaches for their holidays and many liked the area so much that, like the Mortons, they moved here permanently. In the 1890s Alfred’s sister, Mrs William Ashmore, built a weekend house at the foot of what is now Foy Avenue in Chelsea. The Morton family, including Alfred, visited the area often, camping on the foreshore during the 1890s. In 1911 Alfred moved his family permanently to a house on the corner of Morton Grove and Main Road Chelsea (now known as the Nepean Highway) on property that extended from the main road to the beach. This house was destroyed in the fire of 22 December 1913 which raged amongst the ti-tree on the foreshore between Aspendale and Chelsea. Many buildings were destroyed in this fire. The Argus newspaper reported on Wednesday 24 December that 94 houses were burnt with glowing embers blown a mile and half inland. According to the Argus but for the wide break provided by the Point Nepean Road (now the Nepean Highway) and the railway line, the scrub on the other side might have caught. The Morton children, Elsa and Ivan, attended Chelsea State School (now Chelsea Primary School) and Mrs Morton was active in the establishment of St Chad’s Church of England in Chelsea. At the age of 80 in 1945 Mr Morton was concerned about reports that English children had lost their toys due to the war and so he made (as part of a wider effort in Australia) 100 toy engines that were sent to England. He died in 1946 in Chelsea.Sepia photo of members of the Morton family camping at Carrum (now Chelsea).morton, chelsea, carrum, post office, south yarra, camping, tents -
City of KingstonPhotograph - Digital image, Black and white, c. 1910
Black and white image of Chelsea Railway Station showing the impact of the railways on the development of the area. Shops and shoppers can be seen behind the station buildings.The extension of the railway line from Mordialloc to Frankston influenced the development of the villages along the train line. Shops and community buildings were built in proximity to the station, along with the subdivision of land for houses. Black and white image of Chelsea Railway Station showing platforms and local shopschelsea, railway station, railway, shopping strip, public transport -
Chelsea & District Historical Society IncPhotograph - Chelsea State School, Grade 7 & 8, 1928
Chelsea State School was built on Argyle Avenue and officially opened on 27 January 1915.Black and white photo of Grades 7 and 8 at Chelsea State School, in 1928chelsea, education, chelsea primary school, school, chelsea state school, grade 7, grade 8 -
Chelsea & District Historical Society IncPhotograph - Chelsea State School, Children outside Hoadleys Hall "Joss House", 1912
In January 1912, a small school was established at Chelsea, with 65 students, in Hoadley’s Hall, located on Main Road, Chelsea, near the Nepean Highway. Due to its Oriental appearance, the local people called this hall “The Joss House.” Hoadley's Hall was was originally used at the Melbourne Show Grounds by Hoadley's which was moved to Chelsea. The Hall was also used for church services by different religions before they built their own churches. A new brick school was built on Argyle Avenue and officially opened on 27 January 1915.Black and white photo of children at Chelsea State School, in 1912, standing in front of Hoadley's Hall.chelsea, education, chelsea primary school, school, hoadleys hall, joss house -
Chelsea & District Historical Society IncPhotograph - Chelsea State School, Group of girls, 1917
Chelsea State School was built on Argyle Avenue and officially opened on 27 January 1915.Sepia photo of girls at Chelsea State School, in 1917. Some of the girls are holding "Cupie Dolls"chelsea, education, chelsea primary school, school, chelsea state school, cupie dolls -
Chelsea & District Historical Society IncPhotograph - Chelsea State School, 1920's
Chelsea State School was built on Argyle Avenue and officially opened on 27 January 1915.Black and white photo of Chelsea State School. Mr Rogers, the Head Teacher is standing in the doorway.chelsea, education, chelsea primary school, school, chelsea state school, mr rogers -
Chelsea & District Historical Society IncPhotograph - Chelsea State School, Grade VII, 1920's
Chelsea State School was built on Argyle Avenue and officially opened on 27 January 1915.Sepia photo of Grade ViII with a Mr Rogers, Head Teacher at Chelsea State School.chelsea, education, chelsea primary school, school, chelsea state school, grade vii, mr rogers -
Chelsea & District Historical Society IncPhotograph - Chelsea State School, Grades 3 and 4, 1917
Chelsea State School was built on Argyle Avenue and officially opened on 27 January 1915.Sepia photo of Grades 3 and 4 with two female teachers at Chelsea State School.chelsea, education, chelsea primary school, school, chelsea state school, grade 3, grade 4 -
Chelsea & District Historical Society IncPhotograph - Chelsea State School, Children outside Hoadleys Hall "Joss House", 1914
In January 1912, a small school was established at Chelsea, with 65 students, in Hoadley’s Hall, located on Main Road, Chelsea, near the Nepean Highway. Due to its Oriental appearance, the local people called this hall “The Joss House.” Hoadley's Hall was was originally used at the Melbourne Show Grounds by Hoadley's which was moved to Chelsea. The Hall was also used for church services by different religions before they built their own churches. A new brick school was built on Argyle Avenue and officially opened on 27 January 1915.Sepia photo of children and adults at Chelsea State School, in 1914, standing in front of Hoadley's Hall.chelsea, education, chelsea primary school, school, hoadleys hall, joss house, chelsea state school -
Chelsea & District Historical Society IncPhotograph - Chelsea State School, Children outside Hoadleys Hall "Joss House", 1912
In January 1912, a small school was established at Chelsea, with 65 students, in Hoadley’s Hall, located on Main Road, Chelsea, near the Nepean Highway. Due to its Oriental appearance, the local people called this hall “The Joss House.” Hoadley's Hall was was originally used at the Melbourne Show Grounds by Hoadley's which was moved to Chelsea. The Hall was also used for church services by different religions before they built their own churches. A new brick school was built on Argyle Avenue and officially opened on 27 January 1915.Sepia photo of children and adults at Chelsea State School, in 1912, standing in front of Hoadley's Hall.chelsea, education, chelsea primary school, school, hoadleys hall, joss house, chelsea state school -
Chelsea & District Historical Society IncPhotograph - Chelsea State School, Grade 6, 1920
In January 1912, a small school was established at Chelsea, with 65 students, in Hoadley’s Hall, located on Main Road, Chelsea, near the Nepean Highway. Due to its Oriental appearance, the local people called this hall “The Joss House.” A new brick school was built on Argyle Avenue and officially opened on 27 January 1915.Black and white photo of Grade 6 children at Chelsea State School, in 1920, with the Headmaster, George Rogerschelsea, education, grade 6, george rogers, school, chelsea state school -
Chelsea & District Historical Society IncPhotograph - Chelsea Bush Nursing Hospital, c 1940
Chelsea Bush Hospital was well known as a maternity hospital and many local residents were born there or attended as children. The foundation stone of the hospital was laid on 21 December 1940 and was officially opened for patients on 5 July 1941. Later the building was used as a nursing home. The building has been demolishedBlack and white photos of officials and guests laying the foundation stone for Chelsea Bush Nursing Hospital. Handwritten on the mounting: Foundation Stone Laid by Frank Field MLA 21-12-1940 Hospital officially opened for patients 5-7-1941 Cr. E. F. Meier, Sir James Barrett, Dr J Le Souef, Cr H. S. McColl, H. J Stracham, W. J. Dennington, C. P. Gartside, Cr S Black (front sitting), Dr G. Geigall. Successful tenderer - N. C. Harrischelsea bush hospital, chelsea, medical -
Chelsea & District Historical Society IncPhotograph - Camping at Carrum, Morton Family, c 1890's
Mr Alfred Morton with his sisters, brothers and friends camping at Carrum in the 1890's. This area was later called Chelsea. Alfred Louis Morton (known as Louis) was born in Geelong in 1866, the fifth of eleven children of Mark Morton and Eliza nee Heard (married 1898). Alfred began work for the Post Office at South Yarra in the 1890s. In the late 1800s it was common for people from Melbourne and north of the city to travel to Chelsea area beaches for their holidays and many liked the area so much that, like the Mortons, they moved here permanently. In the 1890s Alfred’s sister, Mrs William Ashmore, built a weekend house at the foot of what is now Foy Avenue in Chelsea. The Morton family, including Alfred, visited the area often, camping on the foreshore during the 1890s. In 1911 Alfred moved his family permanently to a house on the corner of Morton Grove and Main Road Chelsea (now known as the Nepean Highway) on property that extended from the main road to the beach. This house was destroyed in the fire of 22 December 1913 which raged amongst the ti-tree on the foreshore between Aspendale and Chelsea. Many buildings were destroyed in this fire. The Argus newspaper reported on Wednesday 24 December that 94 houses were burnt with glowing embers blown a mile and half inland. According to the Argus but for the wide break provided by the Point Nepean Road (now the Nepean Highway) and the railway line, the scrub on the other side might have caught. The Morton children, Elsa and Ivan, attended Chelsea State School (now Chelsea Primary School) and Mrs Morton was active in the establishment of St Chad’s Church of England in Chelsea. At the age of 80 in 1945 Mr Morton was concerned about reports that English children had lost their toys due to the war and so he made (as part of a wider effort in Australia) 100 toy engines that were sent to England. He died in 1946 in Chelsea.Sepia photo of members of the Morton family camping at Carrum (now Chelsea). Tents and a wagon in the backgroundmorton, chelsea, carrum, post office, south yarra, camping, tents, wagon -
Chelsea & District Historical Society IncPhotograph - City of Chelsea Jubilee Celebration, Governor Sir Rohan Delcombe and Mayor Les Payne, 1970
In 1920 The City of Chelsea was formally proclaimed to be a city in 1920. The council had a dinner celebration to commemorate it being 50 years since Chelsea was proclaimed a city.Black and white photo of Governor Sir Rohan Delacombe and Mayor Les Payne at the Jubilee Dinner function at City of Chelsea's Council Chambers. Written on reverse of photo: Governor Sir Rohan Delacombe and Mayor Les Payne at the Jubilee dinner at Council Chambers. 1970chelsea council, mayor, les payne, chelsea, city of chelsea, jubilee, celebration, sir roahn delecombe -
Chelsea & District Historical Society IncPhotograph - Chelsea State School, Students, staff and Family on a picnic, c 1912-14
In January 1912, a small school was established at Chelsea, with 65 students, in Hoadley’s Hall, located on Main Road, Chelsea, near the Nepean Highway. Due to its Oriental appearance, the local people called this hall “The Joss House.” Hoadley's Hall was was originally used at the Melbourne Show Grounds by Hoadley's which was moved to Chelsea. The Hall was also used for church services by different religions before they built their own churches. A new brick school was built on Argyle Avenue and officially opened on 27 January 1915.Sepia photo of children, staff and family from Chelsea State School, at a picnic, amongst the te trees.chelsea, education, chelsea primary school, school, hoadleys hall, joss house, picnic, te trees -
Chelsea & District Historical Society IncPhotograph - Morton Family, Morton's house, Chlesea, pre 1913's
Mr Alfred Morton with his sisters, brothers and friends camping at Carrum in the 1890's. This area was later called Chelsea. Alfred Louis Morton (known as Louis) was born in Geelong in 1866, the fifth of eleven children of Mark Morton and Eliza nee Heard (married 1898). Alfred began work for the Post Office at South Yarra in the 1890s. In the late 1800s it was common for people from Melbourne and north of the city to travel to Chelsea area beaches for their holidays and many liked the area so much that, like the Mortons, they moved here permanently. In the 1890s Alfred’s sister, Mrs William Ashmore, built a weekend house at the foot of what is now Foy Avenue in Chelsea. The Morton family, including Alfred, visited the area often, camping on the foreshore during the 1890s. In 1911 Alfred moved his family permanently to a house on the corner of Morton Grove and Main Road Chelsea (now known as the Nepean Highway) on property that extended from the main road to the beach. This house was destroyed in the fire of 22 December 1913 which raged amongst the ti-tree on the foreshore between Aspendale and Chelsea. Many buildings were destroyed in this fire. The Argus newspaper reported on Wednesday 24 December that 94 houses were burnt with glowing embers blown a mile and half inland. According to the Argus but for the wide break provided by the Point Nepean Road (now the Nepean Highway) and the railway line, the scrub on the other side might have caught. The Morton children, Elsa and Ivan, attended Chelsea State School (now Chelsea Primary School) and Mrs Morton was active in the establishment of St Chad’s Church of England in Chelsea. At the age of 80 in 1945 Mr Morton was concerned about reports that English children had lost their toys due to the war and so he made (as part of a wider effort in Australia) 100 toy engines that were sent to England. He died in 1946 in Chelsea.Sepia photo of Mr Alfred Morton and his friend, Mr Doug Campbell at his holiday house, in what was to become Morton Grove, Chelsea. morton, chelsea, carrum, morton grove, holiday house -
Chelsea & District Historical Society IncPhotograph - Chelsea State School, Front view of the school, 1960
Chelsea State School was built on Argyle Avenue and officially opened on 27 January 1915.Black and white photo of the front of Chelsea State School. Two cars parked on street in front of school.chelsea, education, chelsea primary school, school, chelsea state school, school playground, garden, opening -
Mordialloc College Alumni Association Inc (MCAA)Photograph, 1953 Tuck Shop opposite Mordialloc-Chelsea High School, 1953
Four Mordialloc-Chelsea High School students outside the school Tuck Shop on the corner of Attenborough Road and Station Street Aspendale. The shop was located across from the school and run by Mr Gustav Fahnert and his family. Mrs Rubina Fahnert nee Brown was the daughter of Thomas Brown who was a son of Hugh Brown, the pioneer market gardener of the Aspendale/Mordialloc area. The Brown's house still remains on the second block from the corner of Station Street and Attenborough Road (as of February 2018). Students from left to right are Joan Collins, Barbara Fox, Joan Connor, Joan Rees. Photographer: Heather Donovan nee Padman. Photo courtesy Heather Donovan.Black and white photograph. -
Chelsea & District Historical Society IncPhotograph - Chelsea State School, Children and teachers in the yard of the school grounds, 1916
Chelsea State School was built on Argyle Avenue and officially opened on 27 January 1915.Black and white photo of children and teachers in the yard of Chelsea State School, in 1916. Some Children are carrying gardening tools. chelsea, education, chelsea primary school, school, students, school yard, chelsea state school -
Chelsea & District Historical Society IncPhotograph - Chelsea State School, Mr Rogers, Head Teacher, 1917
Chelsea State School was built on Argyle Avenue and officially opened on 27 January 1915.Black and white photo of Chelsea State School playground. Mr Rogers, the Head Teacher is standing next to a picket fence.chelsea, education, chelsea primary school, school, chelsea state school, mr rogers, school playground -
Chelsea & District Historical Society IncPhotograph - Chelsea State School, The garden, 1921
Chelsea State School was built on Argyle Avenue and officially opened on 27 January 1915.Black and white photo of Mr G Rogers, Head Teacher and girls working in the garden at Chelsea State School. chelsea, education, chelsea primary school, school, chelsea state school, mr rogers, school playground, garden -
Chelsea & District Historical Society IncPhotograph - Chelsea State School, Parents Committee at "Joss House", 1914
In January 1912, a small school was established at Chelsea, with 65 students, in Hoadley’s Hall, located on Main Road, Chelsea, near the Nepean Highway. Due to its Oriental appearance, the local people called this hall “The Joss House.” A new brick school was built on Argyle Avenue and officially opened on 27 January 1915.Black and white photo Parents Committee of Chelsea State School, in front of the school with four scouts with English flags.chelsea, education, chelsea primary school, school, parents committee, scouts, joss house, chelsea state school -
City of KingstonPhotograph - Colour, 29 January 1993
Bonbeach is a small beachside suburb located between Chelsea and Carrum. The station was opened in 1926 and was the last to be established in the group from Aspendale to Carrum. Urban growth began after World War II. State primary and high schools were opened in 1958 on land in Breeze Street that was once occupied by The Australian Glass Manufacturers. Immediately east of the school sites is the Patterson River Golf Club. The Bonbeach sports reserve has five ovals and is home to the Bonbeach football and baseball clubs. The suburb borders the Edithvale-Seaford Wetlands which is the remnant site of the Carrum Carrum swamp, once the home of the Bunurong people.Bonbeach was originally a seaside destination for holidaymakers and the housing comprised of holiday homes and gradually more permanent residents. It was not until 1926 that Bonbeach had its own railway station. From 1906 until the late 1940s sand was quarried on the east side of the railway line and used in the manufacture of glass. The Australian Glass Manufacturers sold this land in residential blocks and Bonbeach's permanent population spread from the coastal strip across to the other side of the railway line. Laminated colour aerial photograph of the suburb of Bonbeach and also the southern section of neighbouring Chelsea within the City of Kingston. The extent of this 1993 aerial image includes: Top left - Maury Road at the south end of the Chelsea shopping Centre; Top right - Scotch Parade Chelsea Bottom left - Monica Avenue in Bonbeach; Bottom right - Patterson River Golf Club. Landmarks include St Joseph's Church and Primary School, Chelsea Primary School, Bonbeach Station, Bonbeach Fotball Club sports playing fields and Bonbeach Life Saving Club. The Edithvale Wetlands is featured prominently to the right-hand side of the image. Black typed writing on white adhesive label: No. 6662 Black typed writing on white adhesive label: 26E/6662, 29/1/93, 4.25 pm Black typed writing on white adhesive label: 29-1-93 Black typed writing on white adhesive label: P000109 Circular yellow adhesive sticker bonbeach, chelsea -
Chelsea & District Historical Society IncPhotograph - Chelsea State School, Mr Rogers with staff and family, 1918
In January 1912, a small school was established at Chelsea, with 65 students, in Hoadley’s Hall, located on Main Road, Chelsea, near the Nepean Highway. Due to its Oriental appearance, the local people called this hall “The Joss House.” Hoadley's Hall was was originally used at the Melbourne Show Grounds by Hoadley's which was moved to Chelsea. The Hall was also used for church services by different religions before they built their own churches. Chelsea State School was built on Argyle Avenue and officially opened on 27 January 1915.Sepia photo of Mr Rogers, his staff and family. Mr Rogers was the first Head teacher of Chelsea State School from 1912 to 1917.chelsea, education, chelsea primary school, school, students, school yard, mr rogers, teachers, chelsea state school
