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Photograph - Colour, Dorothy Wickham, Flowers on Diggers Grave, Ballaarat Old Cemetery, 3 December 2016, 06/12/2016
The Eureka Stockade took place at Eureka (Ballarat East) on 03 December 1854.Colour photographs left on the Diggers Grave at the Ballarat Old Cemetery on the anniversary of the Eureka Stockade.eureka stockade, eureka diggers monument, ballaarat old cemetery, eureka commemoration -
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Photograph - Digital photograph, Dorothy Wickham, Bluestone gutter, Sturt Street, Ballarat, c2017
Many of Ballarat's streets boast bluestone gutters. Colour photograph of a bluestone gutter in Sturt Street, Ballaratbluestone, bluestone gutter, ballarat -
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Photograph - Digital photograph, Dorothy Wickham, Pearce's Park, Mount Pleasant
Pearce's Park is at the corner of Barkly and Gladstone Streets, Mount Pleasant, a suburb of Ballarat. It has a children's playground and historical bandstand. See https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CVN2MStaHgE Isaiah Pearce was an owner of a goldmine and mayor. He built Clowance house in Barkly Street and chose not to build around Lake Wendouree as he thought it was snobbish. Since Pearce's death, the home has been a maternity hospital and a women’s boarding house. It includes a marble-effect entrance, fireplaces, ceilings and cornices. Colour image of Pearce's Park.pearce's park, bandstands, isaiah pearce, mount pleasant -
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Photograph - Digital photograph, Dorothy Wickham, Ballarat Railway Station Platform Stairs, c2017
Ballarat Railway Station opened on 11 April 1862. Most of the 19th century architectural features of the railway station are intact. Its signal boxes and goods sheds are preserved, and it is one of only three stations in Victoria to have had a 19th-century train shed. This photo shows the facade of the south side of the station.The stairway over the railway line at Ballarat Railway Station. ballarat railway station, stairs, railway platform -
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Book, Ballarat Heritage Services, Eureka Encyclopaedia, 2004
Hard covered book dorothy wickham, clare gervasoni, eureka stockade -
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Database, Ballarat Heritage Services Eureka Database
A database used as the beginning of Eureka Encyclopedia, which won the overall prize in the Victorian Local History Awards in 2005.eureka, eureka biographies -
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Database, Database Creswick Hospital In-Patients Register 1863-1883, 1998
Creswick Hospital was opened in 1863 so that before this time most injured or sick people from around that location had to travel to Ballarat Hospital which was opened in 1856. This often took days by which time the patient needing treatment was sicker or had died.Digital copy All data transcribed from In-Patients' Register 186f3-1883 Creswick Hospital. 4331 entries, 18 fieldscreswick, hospital, creswick hospital, records, medical -
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Photograph - Colour, Dorothy Wickham, Ceiling, Interior, Her Majesty's Theatre, Lydiard Street South, Ballarat
Three colour photographs of ceiling detail from Her Majesty's Theatre, Ballarat.her majesty's theatre ballarat -
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Photograph - Photograph - Colour, Dorothy Wickham, Stonemason's Mark, Yarrowee Channel, Ballarat, Victoria, Australia, 2016
Colour photograph of stonemason's marks on bluestone.bluestone, yarrowee channel, mason's mark -
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Photograph - Colour, Dorothy Wickham, Robert Oliphant, tombstone 1860, Forgandenny Churchyard, Scotland, 2017
Photograph of the Robert Oliphant plaque, tombstone 1860, Forgandenny Churchyard, ScotlandPhotograph of the Robert Oliphant, tombstone, Forgandenny Churchyard, Scotlandrobert oliphant plaque, tombstone 1860, forgandenny churchyard, scotland, robert oliphan -
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Photograph - Colour, Dorothy Wickham, James Stuart Oliphant plaque, Forgandenny Church, Perthshire, Scotland
Photograph of the James Stuart Oliphant plaque, Forgandenny Church, Perthshire, Scotland.james stuart oliphant plaque, forgandenny church, perthshire, scotland -
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Photograph - Photograph - Colour, Dorothy Wickham, Glastonbury Abbey, England
Photograph of Glastonbury Abbey, Englandglastonbury abbey -
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Photograph - Colour, Dorothy Wickham, Greenwich Chapel and Museum, England, 2017
greenwich, museum -
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Photograph - Photograph - Colour, Dorothy Wickham, Ballarat Heritage Services Cataloguing Workshop for the City of Ballarat
Colour photographs of participants at the Ballarat Heritage Services Cataloguing Workshop for the City of Ballaratcity of ballarat workshop, cataloguing workshop, clare gervasoni -
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Book, Dorothy Wickham, St Alipius
Small booklet on the history of St Alipius' Catholic Church, Ballarat East.st alipius, catholic church, balllarat east, eureka stockade, dorothy wickham -
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Photograph - Colour, Dorothy Wickham, St Just, Cronwall, World Heritage Site
A stone’s throw from Land’s End, this is the most westerly Area of the Site. St Just is characterised by big skies, jagged rocks, stark moorland, and iconic clifftop engine houses perched above the Atlantic in some incredible locations. No wonder this dramatic setting has inspired generations of artists, writers and photographers. World-famous for their mineralogy, the mining sites here are extremely well preserved – as is the sense of community amongst the people whose lives they once dominated. This Area’s unique geography and mineralogy meant that undersea mining was more concentrated here than anywhere else in the world in the 18th and 19th centuries. The oldest surviving Cornish beam engine (constructed in 1840) remains in its original engine house at Levant, restored and still working under steam. Geevor, one of the last mines to close in Cornwall (1990), was saved from demolition and is now the largest metalliferous mine site open to the public in the UK. The historic mining town of St Just is home to characteristic rows of granite mine workers’ cottages, public squares, shops, cafés, art galleries and, just off Bank Square, a medieval grassed amphitheatre – the Plen an Gwary or ‘playing place’.st just, world heritage, ellis, penrose, cornwall, mining, mines -
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Photograph - Colour, Dorothy Wickham, St Just, Cornwall, World Heritage Site
A stone’s throw from Land’s End, this is the most westerly Area of the Site. St Just is characterised by big skies, jagged rocks, stark moorland, and iconic clifftop engine houses perched above the Atlantic in some incredible locations. No wonder this dramatic setting has inspired generations of artists, writers and photographers. World-famous for their mineralogy, the mining sites here are extremely well preserved – as is the sense of community amongst the people whose lives they once dominated. This Area’s unique geography and mineralogy meant that undersea mining was more concentrated here than anywhere else in the world in the 18th and 19th centuries. The oldest surviving Cornish beam engine (constructed in 1840) remains in its original engine house at Levant, restored and still working under steam. Geevor, one of the last mines to close in Cornwall (1990), was saved from demolition and is now the largest metalliferous mine site open to the public in the UK. The historic mining town of St Just is home to characteristic rows of granite mine workers’ cottages, public squares, shops, cafés, art galleries and, just off Bank Square, a medieval grassed amphitheatre – the Plen an Gwary or ‘playing place’.st just, world heritage,, ellis,, penrose, cornwall, mining, mines -
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Photograph - Colour, Dorothy Wickham, St Just, Cornwall, World Heritage Site
A stone’s throw from Land’s End, this is the most westerly Area of the Site. St Just is characterised by big skies, jagged rocks, stark moorland, and iconic clifftop engine houses perched above the Atlantic in some incredible locations. No wonder this dramatic setting has inspired generations of artists, writers and photographers. World-famous for their mineralogy, the mining sites here are extremely well preserved – as is the sense of community amongst the people whose lives they once dominated. This Area’s unique geography and mineralogy meant that undersea mining was more concentrated here than anywhere else in the world in the 18th and 19th centuries. The oldest surviving Cornish beam engine (constructed in 1840) remains in its original engine house at Levant, restored and still working under steam. Geevor, one of the last mines to close in Cornwall (1990), was saved from demolition and is now the largest metalliferous mine site open to the public in the UK. The historic mining town of St Just is home to characteristic rows of granite mine workers’ cottages, public squares, shops, cafés, art galleries and, just off Bank Square, a medieval grassed amphitheatre – the Plen an Gwary or ‘playing place’.st just, world heritage, ellis, penrose, cornwall, mining, mines -
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Photograph - Colour, Dorothy Wickham, St Just, Cronwall, World Heritage Site
A stone’s throw from Land’s End, this is the most westerly Area of the Site. St Just is characterised by big skies, jagged rocks, stark moorland, and iconic clifftop engine houses perched above the Atlantic in some incredible locations. No wonder this dramatic setting has inspired generations of artists, writers and photographers. World-famous for their mineralogy, the mining sites here are extremely well preserved – as is the sense of community amongst the people whose lives they once dominated. This Area’s unique geography and mineralogy meant that undersea mining was more concentrated here than anywhere else in the world in the 18th and 19th centuries. The oldest surviving Cornish beam engine (constructed in 1840) remains in its original engine house at Levant, restored and still working under steam. Geevor, one of the last mines to close in Cornwall (1990), was saved from demolition and is now the largest metalliferous mine site open to the public in the UK. The historic mining town of St Just is home to characteristic rows of granite mine workers’ cottages, public squares, shops, cafés, art galleries and, just off Bank Square, a medieval grassed amphitheatre – the Plen an Gwary or ‘playing place’.st just, world heritage, ellis, penrose, cornwall, mining, mines -
Ballarat Heritage Services
Photograph - Colour, Dorothy Wickham, St Just, Cornwall, World Heritage Site
A stone’s throw from Land’s End, this is the most westerly Area of the Site. St Just is characterised by big skies, jagged rocks, stark moorland, and iconic clifftop engine houses perched above the Atlantic in some incredible locations. No wonder this dramatic setting has inspired generations of artists, writers and photographers. World-famous for their mineralogy, the mining sites here are extremely well preserved – as is the sense of community amongst the people whose lives they once dominated. This Area’s unique geography and mineralogy meant that undersea mining was more concentrated here than anywhere else in the world in the 18th and 19th centuries. The oldest surviving Cornish beam engine (constructed in 1840) remains in its original engine house at Levant, restored and still working under steam. Geevor, one of the last mines to close in Cornwall (1990), was saved from demolition and is now the largest metalliferous mine site open to the public in the UK. The historic mining town of St Just is home to characteristic rows of granite mine workers’ cottages, public squares, shops, cafés, art galleries and, just off Bank Square, a medieval grassed amphitheatre – the Plen an Gwary or ‘playing place’.st just, world heritage, ellis, penrose, cornwall, mining, mines -
Ballarat Heritage Services
Photograph - Colour, Dorothy Wickham, St Just, Cornwall, World Heritage Site
A stone’s throw from Land’s End, this is the most westerly Area of the Site. St Just is characterised by big skies, jagged rocks, stark moorland, and iconic clifftop engine houses perched above the Atlantic in some incredible locations. No wonder this dramatic setting has inspired generations of artists, writers and photographers. World-famous for their mineralogy, the mining sites here are extremely well preserved – as is the sense of community amongst the people whose lives they once dominated. This Area’s unique geography and mineralogy meant that undersea mining was more concentrated here than anywhere else in the world in the 18th and 19th centuries. The oldest surviving Cornish beam engine (constructed in 1840) remains in its original engine house at Levant, restored and still working under steam. Geevor, one of the last mines to close in Cornwall (1990), was saved from demolition and is now the largest metalliferous mine site open to the public in the UK. The historic mining town of St Just is home to characteristic rows of granite mine workers’ cottages, public squares, shops, cafés, art galleries and, just off Bank Square, a medieval grassed amphitheatre – the Plen an Gwary or ‘playing place’.st just, world heritage, ellis, penrose, cornwall, mining, mines -
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Photograph - Colour, Dorothy Wickham, Grave of Caroline Evans in Ballaarat Old Cemetery, 2006
Ballarat Old Cemetery Caroline Emma Evans died 1888 -
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Photograph - Colour, Dorothy Wickham, Monument, World War 2, Vire, France, c2017
Colour photograph of a World War Two memorial in Vire, Normandy, France.world war 2, war memorial, vire, normandy, france -
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Photograph - Colour, Dorothy Wickham, Bromley Cross, Bolton, 2017
bromley cross -
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Photograph - Colour, Chimneys and Gargoyles, Hampton Palace, 2017
Photograph of brick chimneys and gatgoyles at Hampton Palace.hampton palace, brick, chimney, gargoyle -
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Photograph - Colour, Dorothy Wickham, Stonemason mark near door, Alwington Church, Devon, England
The local parish church, St Andrew's in Alwington, goes back to the 13th Century, and stands in a picturesque environment, with magnificant views across the Yeo Valley. It is the Pine-Coffin family place of worship, with various members of the family having been Patrons of this church over the centuries, and naturally many of them have been interred there over the years. http://www.alwingtonparish.org/531-parish-church.html The DARK family lived at Alwington before emigrating to Victoria in 1851.W. B. Stonemason's markthomas dark, alwington, st andrew's church, samuel dark, stonemason's mark, mark, religion -
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Photograph - Colour, Dorothy Wickham, Cottages with thatched roofs, Collingbourne, 31 October 2016, 2017
Colour photograph of a cottage with a thatched roof. thatched roof, cottage, collingsbourne -
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Photograph - Colour, Dorothy Wickham, Door, Hampton Palace, England, 2018
Colour photograph of a latch on a door in Hampton Palace.hampton palace, door handle, door -
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Photograph - Colour, Dorothy Wickham, Earth Banks, Old Sarum, England, 2016, 01 November 2016
William the Conqueror inherited Old Sarum from the last Saxon king of England. It was an ideal site for a royal castle. It was here in 1070 that William paid off his army after a long and bitter campaign in northern England. It was here in 1086 that he called together all the major landholders in England so they could swear allegiance to him. It was a crucial moment. The Domesday Book was being written, a threatened Viking invasion had only just been averted and William's eldest son was in armed rebellion. Old Sarum was an important place where this Norman king of England held power. In 1794 the Ordnance Survey set out to check the accuracy of the first mapping of Southern England, which had begun ten years earlier. From a point just below Old Sarum Lieutenant William Mudge laid out a base-line 36,574 feet (11,253 metres) long. From each end of the line the positions of distant places were plotted using a huge theodolite made in 1791 by Jesse Ramsden. The accuracy of the process, which was repeated all over England, depended on Jesse Ramsden's craftsmanship and on William Mudge's surveying skill in setting out this first base-line from Old Sarum. The nearer end of Mudge's line is marked by an inscribed stone beside the modern A345 at Old Sarum. King William devised the Domesday Book, considered to be the first listing of land owners in England. Among the names is that of D'Arques, from Normandy, France. Descendants of this family later emigrated from England and settled in Victoria, Australia under the surname 'Dark'. ordnance survey, william mudge, jesse ramsden, william the conqueror, old sarum, saxon, 1086, england -
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Photograph - Photograph - Colour, Dorothy Wickham, Mason's Marks, Carlisle Cathedral 27 October 2016, 2016
Carlisle Cathedral The Priory near the cathedral was founded in 1122 by King Henry I. There were earlier buildings on the site. Ten years later the priory church became the Cathedral and the Kind created the diocese of Carlisle. The building is constructed of red sandstone. Celebrated architect Ivo de Raughton who lived a few miles south of Carlisle designed the intricate masonry. Many interesting features are recorded about Carlisle Cathedral in tourist brochures and its homepage, however they do not mention the many mason’s marks clearly visible on the stone columns inside the Cathedral. There have been hundreds of marks recorded, some being similar to those on the Yarrowee Channel in Ballarat. mason's marks, carlisle, cathedral, stonemasons, mason's marks