Black and White Photo of the original Sandhurst Railway Station. Sandhurst Railway station is in the centre of the picture and a large goods shed, also in the centre of the picture is next to the station. Foreground of the picture is almost barren, except for the rail track, Markings on Rear of the picture are 'Sandhurst Railway Station' 'Holterman Collection 1876'buildings, railway station, sandhurst railway station, bendigo railway station, railway station

Book presented to the Museum from Tatura RSL showing the work that went into creating the Tatura Water Tower Mural. The Water tower on the north side, depict a full size picture of Sir John Monash in uniform. The south side of the tower depicts a thread of poppies. Sir John was the engineer who designed the water tower which was opened in 1912. A letter from Tatura RSL is in the book.White hard covered book. Front has two pictures of a water tower. One has poppies on it and the other a man in Army uniform. Back cover has to picture of part of a building with Victory Hall on it and the Australian flag up a flag pole flying.tatura rsl, tatura water tower mural, sir john monash, water tower engineers

Lest We Forget with The Odepicture, general

Kokoda Past & present at Kokoda Memorial site at Ferntree Gullypicture, army

Tapestry of RSL Logo Upwey Belgravepicture, general

Embroidery of the Rising Sunpicture, army

Stories & Pictures of 3 Victoria Cross winnerspicture, army

Menari Village and nativepicture, general

Sketch of the German Club in Belgravepicture, ww2

Deck scene at Trafalgarpicture, rn

Spitfire Mark VIIIpicture, raaf

DH Vampire FB 32picture, raaf

Orion P3Cpicture, raaf

Gloster Meteor F4picture, raaf

Macchi MB 326Hpicture, raaf

F-111Cpicture, raaf

Phantom F4Epicture, raaf

ANZAC March Upwey 1978picture, general

Smoke blanket that saved the Halcyon - the flight from stricken Belgiumpicture, 1914

No 1 Bouy Sydney Harbourpicture, ran

Painting of HMAS ANZACpicture, ran

J Class Submarinepicture, ran

Beach at Gallipolipicture, ww2

Colour, Long Tan Cross - Distantpicture, vietnam

Long Tanpicture, vietnam

Black & White, Pilot in Helmetpicture, vietnam

Aircraft Carrier HMAS Sydneypicture, ran

Wedding photo of Arthur Thomas Edwards & Martha Course at Anglican Church 1899 Forest Hill. Painting was by Martha.Wedding photo of Arthur Thomas Edwards and Martha Course in a gold coloured ornate frame edged with red velvet. Photo is decorated with painting of yellow wattle & green leaves with small blue flowers also. Background of aqua.wedding, picture

Fundraising button with the image of Lord Earl Kitchener and the word copyright above his nameRound button with union jack around outside of button with celluloid picture of Lord Kitchener in the middle and the work Kitchener under the picture

These medallions were issued after the First World war to the next-of-kin of all British and Commonwealth(Empire) service personnel who were killed as a result of the war. The plaques were made of bronze aand hence popularly known as the "Dead Man's Penny". James Pullar Cameron was killed at Lone Pine during WW1. James Pullar Cameron (Service No 605) enlisted in the 8th Light Horse at Orbost on September 11, 1914 aged 23 years 5 months. His medical was done by Dr James Kerr. He was 6 ft 1 in tall, 11 st 6 lbs, of dark complexion with dark eyes and hair and a chest measurement of 34 ½ / 38 inches. After training, he embarked the Armadale on February 12, 1915. He was shot in the chest at the Dardanelles on May 29, 1915 and taken aboard the HT Neuralia for transfer to Malta. He was admitted to the military hospital ‘Cootenara’ and after 10 days treatment, he re-embarked for Gallipoli aboard the HMT Southland on June 14, 1915. He returned to duty at Gallipoli on June 20, 1915. On August 7, 1915 he was killed in action. His body was not recovered. His name is on the memorial at Lone Pine. His memorial plaque has a wide H and a number behind the back paw of the lion, indicating that this plaque was made at the Acton Factory, one of the later ones cast there.James Pullar Cameron was the son of Robert Cameron one of the earliest settlers on the Orbost flats. He was a trooper in the 8 Light Horse Regiment and died at Gallipoli on 7 August 1915.A bronze commemorative medallion in a wooden frame. The token has an image of Britannia holding trident and standing with a lion. The designer's initials E.Cr.P appear above the front paw. In her left outstretched hand she holds an oak wreath with the name James Pullar Cameron in a rectangle. His memorial plaque has a wide H and a number behind the back paw of the lion, indicating that this plaque was made at the Acton Factory, one of the later ones cast there.Around the picture- He died for freedom and honour.ww1 gallipoli cameron medallion military