The Wathaurong people of South Western Victoria said no to European invasion. Learn about this heroic resistance to the occupation of their lands. Can white and black live together or must we be always at war? The answer can only be given by young Australians. Includes a comprehensive historical timeline.maps, colour illustrations, b&w illustrations, colour photographs, word listswathaurong, wadtharung, port philllip bay, western port bay, lorne, south west victoria, battle creek, aire river, werribee, ballarat, wathaurong aboriginal cooperative, coast action, koori studies, john batman, william buckley, aboriginal studies policy, secondary school education, hissing swan, victorian history

Ordained 1929. Appointed to Inland mission at Wyndham then Meekatharra in 1930, Cohuna in 1932, Lorquon in 1935. In 1937 went to Pascoe Vale & Merlynston, appointed to South Preston 1941. Chaplain in the AIF IN 1943. In 1946 appointed as Minister to Collingwood Mission, in 1949 appointed to Brunswick West. Resting in 1953, to Donald in 1954, Northcote (Prince of Wales Park) in 1958, Superintendent to Portarlington in 1962. Died 29 April 1983 aged 93.B & W head and shoulders studio portrait of the Rev. William John Ormandy.william john ormandy, methodist, mission, collingwood mission, inland mission.

LAMINATED BLACK AND WHITE PHOTOGRAPH OF CLUNES HIGHER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 1931. Back Row; Colin Kerr, Len Teague, Standon Nelson, John Hill Second Row; Jean Annear (Porta), Lucy Pascoe, Isobel Sparks, S. Oliver, Mavis Talbot (Williams), Ida Pickford (Leishman) Middle Row; Isabel Nicholson, Leila Sparks, Amy Dunn (Vinecombe), Amy Cottrell, Aver Aberhard, Dorothy Carter, Enid Davidson, Melba Hutchins (Harvey) Front; Harry Toole, Dave Richards, Tom Kerr, Justice Eberhard, Garland Hancock Absent; Leila McDonald, Brenda Trembatch, Eilliam (Bill) Birch, Jim Sanderslocal history, photography, photographs, schools - higher elementary., 1931

Black and white photograph, mounted on cardboard, of a brass band.Written on back of mount: "Border Brass Band 1936 | L to R Back Row: Bob Harris, Jack Gollings, Cliff Broderick, John Shaw, Jack Nash, Eric Harrison, Claude Bull. | Centre: Ron Blowers, Glen Harris, Jeff Selby, Alf Dwyer, Geoff Hossack, Lyn Warren, Joe Williamson, Fred Cooper, Ron Hossack Jnr., Bill Skey. | Seated: Jim Pascoe, Maurice Carrigg, Bert Warren, Ron Hossack - Bandmaster, Vin Warren, Stuart Stedman, Allan Hawking | Front: Dennis Walsh, Viv Hibbins"brass bands, border brass band, bob harris, jack gollings, john shaw, jack nash, eric harrison, claude bull, ron blowers, glen harris, jeff selby, alf dwyer, geoff hossack, lyn warren, joe williamson, fred cooper, ron hossack jnr, jim pascoe, bill skey, maurce carrigg, bert warren, ron hossack, vin warren, stuart stedman, allan hawking, dennis walsh, viv hibbins, cliff broderick

A charabanc or "char-à-banc" is a type of horse-drawn vehicle or early motor coach, usually open-topped, common in Britain during the early part of the 20th century. It has "benched seats arranged in rows, looking forward, commonly used for large parties, whether as public conveyances or for excursions." It was especially popular for sight-seeing or "works outings" to the country or the seaside, organised by businesses once a year. The name derives from the French char à bancs ("carriage with wooden benches"), the vehicle having originated in France in the early 19th century. In Australia a modern similar type of bus or motorcoach, with a lateral door for each row of seats, survived up to the 1970s and was referred to as side loader bus; but all or most of them were not open-topped. (Wikipedia)Two pages relating to buses, char-a-bancs and trams in Ballaratbus, tram, char-a-banc, john lucas, john j. mckenna, hugh williams, a.b. smith, thomas pascoe, h.g. whiteley, walter hearne, thomas james, george skinner, sydney stapleton, hugh george lake, oscar cruikshank, robert taylor, thomas powell, wilmot, j.p. bennett

Formerly Box 564. REIV Presidents' Luncheon April 29, 2016. Has photos of Steve Carter (1979 - 1980), Dane Boag (1981 & 1982), Vin Ketterer (1983 & 1984), Rick Dungey (1985 & 1986), Robert Ketterer (1987, 1993 & 1994), Craign Tweed (1988 & 1989), Darryn Mawby (1990 & 1991), Luke Goggin (1992), Keith Sutherland (1995) and Jacinta McIvor1997 - ) No photo of Ron Wilkinson (1960 - 1975) and Lindal Wilson (1996). REIV Past Secretaries REIV Bendigo Division from 1960 to 1997. Also has a Roll Call of President/Chairman and Secretary from 1941 to 2016. On the back are photos of Past Presidents/Chairmen. They are: Trevor Andrew (2001), Dane Boag (1989), Matt Bowles (2005, 2012 & 2013), Steve Carter (1978, 1984 & 1987), Neil Draffin (2002), Don Dungey (1951, 1958 & 1965), Rick Dungey (1980 & 1987), Ian M Dyett (2003), Noel Dyett, 1985, 1991, 1998 & 2009), Hunter Gill (1994), Brad Hinton (2008), John Keating (1979, 1986, 1996, 2010 & 2011 (acting), Robert Ketterer (1988 & 1995), Vin Ketterer (1964, 1970 & 1974), Matt Leonard (2014), Darryn Mawby (1993), Damien O'Shannessy (2006), John Pawsey (2004), Adrian Robinson (2007), Martin Skahill (1990), Craig Tweed (1982,1992 & 2000), Craig Webster (2015, 2016), John Wilkinson (1981) and Pat Williams (1999). Under each name is when they commenced in the Real Estate Industry, Companies, Highlights and Comments.business, auctioneers, j h curnow & son pty ltd, ian dyett collection - reiv president luncheon 29/4/2016, ron wilkinson, steve carter, dane boag, vin ketterer, rick dungey, robert ketterer, craig tweed, darryn mawby, luke goggin, keith sutherland, lindal wilson, jacinta mcivor, r j (dick) vicars-foote, s p (stanley) bishop, h a (harry) wilkinson, l l (len) dungey, g w (george) earl, m (murray) carter, h stuart, f c (fred) dyett, d s (don) dungey, c a (claude) roxborough, s r (ron) wilkinson, w (win) patten, e (eric) cowling, s (sven) johanson, j v (vin) ketterer, l g (les) pascoe, g j (gordon) sayers, s a (syl) doyle, s j (stephen) carter, r e (reg) grylls, d (don) greig, t c watts, p (perc) fawcett, j (jack) wylie, e a (ern) spence) j p (john) keating, r h (rick) dungey, j r (john) wilkinson, c (craig) tweed, n (noel) dyett, r j (robert) ketterer, m (martin) skahill, w h m (hunter) gill, p (pat) williams, t (trevor) andrew, n (neil) draffin, i (ian) dyett, j (john) pawsey, m (matt) bowles, d (damien) o'shannessy, a (adrian) robinson, b (brad) hinton, m (matt) leonard, c (craig) webster, l (luke) goggin

A collection of stories about early Canterbury and Balwyn (Boroondara) compiled by Crosbie Morrison.A collection of stories about early Canterbury and Balwyn (Boroondara) compiled by Crosbie Morrison.Title page: top of page; "1Please return to/Jocelyn Hall/for Alec Martin" in Jocelyn's writing in lead pencil butchers, boot makers, railways, empire day, festivals and celebrations, pong quong, outer circle railway, cycle shop, crosbie morrison, natale b cerini, george robinson, walter gathercole, mr armstrong, alice camm, ethel pascoe, david staig, mr wahanel, mr cook, will tanners, james snedden, john morris, j w terry, j d mclean, j w lowe, c r swan, cr a d renton, a n hendy, t r b morton, morton & coghill, jack kenneally, albert nelson, j rasmussan, tom keating

A collection of stories about early Canterbury and Balwyn (Boroondara) compiled by Crosbie Morrison.A collection of stories about early Canterbury and Balwyn (Boroondara) compiled by Crosbie Morrison.butchers, boot makers, railways, empire day, festivals and celebrations, pong quong, outer circle railway, cycle shop, crosbie morrison, natale b cerini, george robinson, walter gathercole, mr armstrong, alice camm, ethel pascoe, david staig, mr wahanel, mr cook, will tanners, james snedden, john morris, j w terry, j d mclean, j w lowe, c r swan, cr a d renton, a n hendy, t r b morton, morton & coghill, jack kenneally, albert nelson, j rasmussan, tom keating

Record of 1972 Premiership YearYearbook of 1972 Premiership Season. The foreword is by the Carlton President George HarrisColour MagazineFront Cover many player autographs from 1972 playing list including premiership players. 1972 Summary Carlton would win their 11th Premiership by defeating Richmond by 27 points at the MCG. This win would be our 3rd Premiership in 5 years, and from 4 Grand Finals (1968, 1969, 1970 and 1972) in one of the more successful streaks in our Club's proud history. In a high scoring game, Carlton scored 28.9.177 to Richmond, 22.18.150. 1972 marked the introduction of the final 5 for the first time in VFL history, one year too late for the club, which had finished fifth in the previous year. Carlton and Richmond were by far the best two clubs during the home and away season, with the Blues finishing 1st with an 18 win, 1 draw and 3 loss record, 2 points ahead of the Tigers in second place. The club played consistent footy all year, never losing two games in a row. Winning streaks included 5 in a row (rounds 5 to 9) and 8 in a row to finish the last eight home and away games. With the introduction of the Elimination Final for the first time, Carlton was the only club to have a bye in the first week of finals. In the second week, we would meet Richmond after they had comfortably accounted for Collingwood in the Qualifying Final. The Semi Final would be a great game, with the Blues opening a 13 point lead by three quarter time. Richmond would kick 4 goals in the last term to level the match by the final siren, 8.13 (61) being scored by each side. In the Semi Final Replay the Tigers would kick away from the Blues in the second quarter, winning comfortably and advancing directly to the Grand Final. St Kilda were slightly better than Carlton in the first half of the Preliminary Final, holding an 11 point half time lead. The Blues would show why they were currently a competition power in the second half, kicking 9 goals to 5 to beat the Saints by 16 points, and advance to the clubs fourth Grand Final in five years. Carlton would smash Richmond in the Grand Final, kicking 8 goals in the first quarter, 10 goals in the second, and 7 goals in the third to lead by 54 points at three quarter time. The Tigers would kick 7 goals to 3 in the final term to add some respectability to the final score, but the result was never in doubt. Ladder Pos Team Wins Draws Losses Points For Against % 1 Carlton 18 1 3 74 327.275.2237 228.298.1666 134.3 2 Richmond 18 0 4 72 358.321.2469 293.340.2098 117.7 3 Collingwood 14 1 7 58 343.280.2338 246.271.1747 133.8 4 St Kilda 14 0 8 56 283.291.1989 241.275.1721 115.6 5 Essendon 14 0 8 56 333.319.2317 307.298.2140 108.3 6 Hawthorn 13 0 9 52 324.333.2277 295.280.2050 111.1 7 Footscray 11 0 11 44 273.292.1930 289.304.2038 94.7 8 Melbourne 10 0 12 40 290.303.2043 276.273.1929 105.9 9 Fitzroy 9 0 13 36 282.305.1997 296.286.2062 96.8 10 Geelong 7 0 15 28 285.284.1994 344.305.2369 84.2 11 Sth Melbourne 2 0 20 8 206.277.1513 340.283.2323 65.1 12 Nth Melbourne 1 0 21 4 226.272.1628 375.339.2589 62.9 People of 1972 Captain: John Nicholls Coach: John Nicholls Leading Goal-kicker: Greg Kennedy - 76 Best & Fairest: Geoff Southby Leading Brownlow votes: Alex Jesaulenko, Trevor Keogh - 11 Milestones Debuts: Rod Austin, Eric Pascoe, David Dickson, Greg Kennedy Lower Levels Reserves: The Blues also competed in the Reserves Preliminary Final. The team can be viewed here.

Exercise book with a black shiny, patterned cover and red edges to the pages. The back of the book contains the Annual Meeting Minutes of Australian Red Cross Society, Victorian Division, St. Paul's Circle Minutes from 3/6/1958 to 7/7/1969. The front of the book contains the names of ladies who were making shirts, pyjamas, underpants, refugee skirts, dressing gowns, face washers and net covers.E. Malloyessential services, red cross, minute book, john jones collection - st paul's circle red cross minutes, mrs sansom, secombe, smith, chalk, mansell, wallace, o'neill, a e brown, lansell, hocking, murphy, tootell, nankervis, pearce, friswell, clapp, fulton, thomlinson, wright, dunstane, trembath, draper, jones, t cambridge, mueller, palmer, wooltorton, hill, pascoe, green, bush, beischer, rumbold

leo mccarthy, col pearce, ivan williams, bob allen, bill connors, max armsden, bill hazel, norm armsden, pascoe gaulke, bill axen, mark lemon, stan allen, kevin mccarthy, doug white, bernie mckay, ivan farrell, doug clark, les smith, david clark, dave gourlay, ian allen, john nicholls, rob tankard, noel slade