Photograph depciting a group of Indigenous circumpolar peoples early 1900. No frame.Group of Eskimos. Seal skin & Bear skin tentanthropology, eskimos, first nations, north america, seals, bears, tent

A soft covered booklet on the tent, marquee, universal giving instructions for siting, pitching, striking, folding, care and preservation, with sketches and photographstent, marquee, handbook

Certificate awarded to Sister Enid Steart, PCR in July 1953by the Morning Star Tent No.28, Clunes. signed by S J Hicks (DCR), W J Cool (CR). K Tomtpi; (DSec.), W C Foulkes, (Sec.) Framed certificate presented to Sister Enid Steart (PCR) by the Independent Order of Rechabites, Morning Start Tent No.28 independent order of rechabites, morning start tent no.28, temperance society

Donated by attendant John MAY. Service was the first event in a year of celebration of the church's 160 years; held outside at the tent, back inside church and out to tent for readings and a hymn, back inside for remainder of the service.Holy Trinity Anglican Church Port Melbourne Weekly Pew Sheet 6 April 2014. For the commemorative service held by replica tent celebrating 160 years since the first service in 1854. 8 pages full colour logo on frontreligion - anglican (holy trinity), celebrations fetes and exhibitions, noel whale, barbara overbury, kieran crichton, jill mahar

HENRY SMERDON (Harry) HOLMES was born in 1897 at the family property, ’Sauchieburn’, 17 km north of Ballarat, in the Ascot district. He was the youngest of four children. After finishing his education at St Patrick’s College, Ballarat, Henry joined the Holmes family farming interests. At the age of 18 he enlisted and served with AIF in Egypt, France and Belgium 1915-1918. Henry served at the famous battlegrounds of Ypes and Somme in the Australian Army 8th Battalion. He was a Driver with the 4th D.A.C. According to his Soldier's Pay Books (Cat. No. 20112) Holmes Registration number was 7983. He was Catholic and enlisted in the Third Military District on 17 September 1915, and embarked on 8 November 1915. Holmes was in the 18th AASC Unit with the rank of Driver at that time. On 15 November 1918 Holmes was promoted to Lance Corporal. He received leave on: * 3 August 1917 - London (10 days) * 19 February 1918 - Paris (10 days) * 27 August 1918 - London (14 days) In 1922 Harry married Edith Pickford of 'Yeovil', Clunes, and they lived at 'Sauchieburn' with Henry's brother Willie. In 1933 Harry and Edith built a new timber home 'Launchley' (Ascot) on the rise east of 'Sauchieburn' on the Ballarat - Maryborough Road. The home was built by Con Zilles to the designs of Clegg and morrow. In 1938 Harry and Edith purchased a property at Derrinallum, Victoria and called it 'Launchley Park' on their first son's return from World War 2. In 1953 Harry purchased William and Charlotte's portion of 'Sauchieburn' for his son, Bill, and daughter-in-law Margaret. (Unpublished notes by Jane Dyer)Black and white photograph of an Australian World War One in uniform and standing in front of a tent in a studio. The soldier is Henry S. Holmes.Verso in pen "The boys say this isn't to (sic) bad so it will show you any changes. Heaps of love to all. Harrychatham, chatham family collection, holmes, harry holmes, henry holmes, smerdon, world war, world war 1, world war i, world war one., tent, recruitment camp, studion photograph

Round Badge with tent and a carbadges

The author grew up on the banks of the Goulburn river, where families lived in tents and shanties. His words and memories of growingt up as a Riverbanker in the 1940'sPart of the history of SheppartonSoft cover book, 52 pages, written by Alan H. Scott. White card cover front and back, Black pencil drawing on front of a tent with patches, a person in doorway, a dog . rear vover has a pencil drawing of a person leaning over a light. printing says Shepparton's Shanties, the Argus, Melbourne ,Vic 1848 -1954. Slum Boards Visit. 'Grievous Wrong being Done" plus other comments. The author has autographed page 1.Autographed by authorgoulburn river, shepparton