This program was given to attendees at the Bendigo Symphony Orchestra and Gisborne Singers performance on 11 December 2022. An initiative of Luke Severn, Artistic Director of the Gisborne Singers and the Bendigo Symphony Orchestra, Symphonia Choralis is a new biennial choral festival conceived to give singers the chance to perform large scale choral works with full orchestra. The festival is also designed to bring choirs together to practise and perform, to share ideas and to connect over their common love of choral music. Symphonia Choralis 2022 in Bendigo will feature individual choirs showcasing their own repertoire in a ‘Choral Celebration’ on Saturday evening and choristers joining together to form a massed choir to perform Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony on Sunday afternoon.Sunday 11 December, 2022, 2.30pm Ulumbarra Theatre, Bendigo Luke Severn Conductor Merlyn Quaife Soprano Kristen Leich Mezzo Soprano Michael Petruccelli Tenor Teddy Tahu Rhodes Baritone I. Ludwig van BEETHOVEN Symphony No. 9 in D minor, Op. 125 Allegro ma non troppo, un poco maestoso. II. Scherzo. Molto vivace Presto III. Adagio molto e cantabile. IV. Finale. Ode to Joy. An initiative of Luke Severn, Artistic Director of the Gisborne Singers and the Bendigo Symphony Orchestra, Symphonia Choralis is a new biennial choral festival conceived to give singers the chance to perform large scale choral works with full orchestra. The festival is also designed to bring choirs together to practise and perform, to share ideas and to connect over their common love of choral music. Symphonia Choralis 2022 in Bendigo will feature individual choirs showcasing their own repertoire in a ‘Choral Celebration’ on Saturday evening and choristers joining together to form a massed choir to perform Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony on Sunday afternoon.bendigo symphony orchestra, luke severn, regional victorian orchestra, performance, gisborne singers

In 1890 Bendigo's first tramway battery-electric carriages operated between Sanhurst and Eaglehawk. In 1892 Battery-electrics were replaced by steam tram cars on the Bendigo Railway Station track to Eaglehawk. In 1903 Electric traction overhead was inaugurated extending to Quarry Hill, Golden Square and Lake Weeroona. In 1913 Open cross-seat cars added for the service Quarry Hill to Eaglehawk. In 1945 Traction bogie cars replaced older cars. In 1947 Birney safety cars (dead man controllers) replaced older carsBrochure, a "Welcome to Bendigo, and "Evolution of Bendigo Tramways." 8668.1 Brochure is titled "Welcome to Bendigo," on the front a photo of Charing Cross and Trams, also the Bendigo City Coat of Arms. Inside two pages and descriptions of six tram showing the "Evolution of Bendigo tramways." On the rear is a map of the tramways and places of interest to visit. The brochure was "Printed for the preservation committee in co-operation with the Royal Historical Society of Victoria (Bendigo and District Branch) All donations for a preservation fund."history, bendigo tramways, evolution of bendigo tramways

The first Rotary Club was established in Bendigo in 1925. South Bendigo received its charter in 1960, the second Bendigo club. It is part of Rotary District 9800.8-page soft cover cream colour booklet Presentation of Charter to the Rotary Club of Bendigo South at the Bendigo City Hall on 5th March 1960 Includes names of Governors and Officers. Charter Members. The Object of Rotary. Programme of Meeting. Lyrics of songs. rotary clubs, bendigo south, rotary charter