THANK YOU LETTER TO MR. SHRIGLEY FROM H.R.H. THE DUKE OF SALISBURY FOR A PERFUME BOTTLE.PHOTOCOPY OF LETTER BY H.R.H. THE DUKE OF SALISBURY TO MR. SHRIGLEYMonday. Sir, I am desired by H>R>H> The Duke of Edinburgh & thank you for the bottle of lavender water as well as for the other phial of perfume as yet unnamed. Have it called the Royal Alpe Bouquet. Edith Yorke, Equerry in Waitinglocal history, document, letter, crick, shrigley, mc lennan & lazarus

These would have been in daily use in the Chapman household. Doily Set used on bedroom dressing table or loungeroom dressers. 8 Doily's Linen & Cotton hand embroidered with crotchet edges 1 set of Three Doily's c1940's . Lavender flowers & lace edge crotchet 1 pink hand embroidered table doily of cotton material 1 off white embroidered table doily crotchet edges 1 small lace table cloth 1 large crotched doily. 1 small hand embroidered cloth with lace edge 1 large circular crotchet table cloth bone colour 1 white table cloth shaped square with crotched lace towards centre and edges 1 bone coloured crotchet doily Circa 1940's

The Lillian Horner Memorial Prize was awarded to Miss Daisy Paddock for distinguished work as an infant teacher. Lillian Horner was a pioneer in infant teaching. She was born in May 1873 and died in February 1938. She encouraged mothers to interest themselves directly in the work of her infant grades so laid the foundations for the first Mother's Club. An annual prize of books was given to the infant teacher adjudged most worthy in a school under the Education Department, Victoria. to perpetuate her memory. In 1956 Daisy Paddock from Ringwood S.S.2997 won the prize. The books were The First Year in School by E.R. Boyce, The Merry-go-round by James Jeeves, One Little Boy by Julian Press, The Fairy Green by Rose Fyleman and Lavenders Blue,A Book of Nursery Rhymes by Kathleen Lines. The presentation case was made by former pupils who were then attending Ringwood Technical College.Wooden display case with metal plaque. Box with glass and wooden lid fastened by a brass clasp fixed by 4 wooden struts to a wooden tray base enclosing 5 books +Additional Keywords: Paddock, J.D. / Lillian Hornerpresented to Miss J.D. Paddock ,the Lillian Horner Memorial Prize 1956

Ballarat College of Advanced Education is a predecessor of Federation University .1 White flyer with black writing and two tone green checkerboard pattern on the front .2 White Flyer with green panel and black writing .3 Apricot flyer with image of books and black writing .4 Lavender flyer with black writing .5 Green covered flyer with image of librarians on the front and black writing 1984 .6 Green covered flyer with image of librarians on the front and black writing 1983 .7 Yellow flyer with outline drawing of people and buildings with black writing .8 Beige Flyer with outline drawing of people and buildings with black writing 1981 .9 Beige booklet with maroon writing and image .10 White booklet with green and yellow image and green writing .11 Lavendar booklet with grey, lavendar and balck checkerboard pattern..10 has Thelma R written on the front and notations througout.thelma rungkat, librarianship, graduate diploma, ballarat college of advanced education, bachelor of arts, mark english, jackie cartledge, sharon van den brule, peter ryan

Gwendoline Warden was born in Ararat in 1913. When she was 13 years old, she moved to Wangaratta, where her parents owned the “Hibernian Hotel”. Her father`s name was William Lavender. When Gwen was around 16 years old, she moved to Beechworth, where she met her husband and they got married in 1935. They had their wedding reception at Warden`s Hotel and they had two children together, a boy and a girl. She recounts how difficult it was for them during the war to manage their grocery's shop and source the supplies they needed, having coupons for food and the black-market prevailing. They faced financial difficulties and, ultimately, they had to sell the shop. After the war she did a few other jobs and she retired when she was nearly sixty. Gwendoline portrays Beechworth as a quiet place, where people were happy and peaceful, enjoying the many opportunities they had for entertainment, such as dances and balls, or the celebrations for the New Year's Eve. She also witnessed the beginning of the famous wheelbarrow race, which started just outside the post office and a big crowd gathered to farewell the two barrowmen. When comparing the past with the present, she points out how much Beechworth has changed over the last decades, with many new people coming to town, making her feel as “the only one around”. She also remarked that young people have changed as well; in her day they were entertaining themselves but nowadays they want to be entertained. This oral history recording was part of a project conducted by Jennifer Williams in the year 2000 to capture the everyday life and struggles in Beechworth during the twentieth century. This project involved recording seventy oral histories on cassette tapes of local Beechworth residents which were then published in a book titled: Listen to what they say: voices of twentieth century Beechworth. These cassette tapes were digitised in July 2021 with funds made available by the Friends of the Burke.Gwendoline Warden's account of her life in Beechworth and the local area during the 20th century is historically and socially significant as it offers valuable information about the business activity in the region and provides a deeper insight into the way hotels and grocery shops were operating during the first half of the previous century. Additionally, along with all the details provided for many aspects of social life, her personal account of the war period is of great importance, offering vital information to research on the way the Australian society experienced WWII. This is a digital copy of a recording that was originally captured on a cassette tape. The cassette tape is black with a horizontal white strip and is currently stored in a clear flat plastic rectangular container. It holds up 40 minutes of recordings on each side.Mrs Gwendoline Warden/ararat, wangaratta, hibernian hotel, gwendoline warden, william lavender, beechworth, warden`s hotel, grocery`s shop, coupons, black-market, war, dances, new year`s eve, balls, new people, listen to what they say: voices of twentieth century beechworth, jennifer williams, cassette tapes, friends of the burke, oral histories