Showing 819 items matching " architecture in australia"
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Bendigo Historical Society Inc.Document - National Trust Collection: Forest Street, Bendigo, 1970 to 1990s
... 3084.45c 51 Forest Street Bendigo Heritage Research Report and Certificate of Title (1993). 113 Forest Street Letter to the Bendigo Council in 1992 from the National Trust Bendigo (Apply to the Society for Details). 3084.45e This letter refers to the historical and architectural survey of the heritage-listed building at 55 Forest Street, Bendigo, prepared for the National Trust of Australia (Victoria). ...Most windows, woodwork, floors, and two mantlepieces are original.Structural changes have been minimal, limited to the extension and enclosure of the back verandah. history National Trust Bendigo Collection bendigo Forest Street 3084.45c 51 Forest Street Bendigo Heritage Research Report and Certificate of Title (1993). 113 Forest Street Letter to the Bendigo Council in 1992 from the National Trust Bendigo (Apply to the Society for Details). 3084.45e This letter refers to the historical and architectural survey of the heritage-listed building at 55 Forest Street, Bendigo, prepared for the National Trust of Australia (Victoria). ...51 FOREST STREET Bendigo The house was under construction in 1860 and completed by the next rate assessment. George Wright likely purchased the land and house from John Melerson, demolished the original building, and constructed a new one. "Old Law" memorials can provide details on the date of transfer and purchase price. Notable alterations occurred in 1871 and 1917, inferred from £10 rate increases, though the specific improvements are speculative.Additional rate increases in 1864 and between 1921–1931 matched general valuation rises in the area. Thomas Hawkey lived at the address from at least 1866, with family events recorded there through the 1870s. His financial success later enabled him to build another house in 1882. Other owners and tenants, such as William Weeks Barker, could be further researched through probate papers for more details about the property. 55 FOREST STREET Bendigo The house was likely built around 1864 for George Vibert, as indicated by rate book records showing payments starting in 1863 and increasing in 1865, suggesting construction just before that date. The survey was conducted to support the building's classification as a heritage site and includes correspondence verifying construction dates and historical significance. The property is a six-roomed brick cottage from circa 1864.Notable features include arched door and window openings, French windows, and a timber front verandah (though the original trim is missing).The roof is constructed with massive King posts and Butt purlins, considered architecturally interesting. Most windows, woodwork, floors, and two mantlepieces are original.Structural changes have been minimal, limited to the extension and enclosure of the back verandah.3084.45c 51 Forest Street Bendigo Heritage Research Report and Certificate of Title (1993). 113 Forest Street Letter to the Bendigo Council in 1992 from the National Trust Bendigo (Apply to the Society for Details). 3084.45e This letter refers to the historical and architectural survey of the heritage-listed building at 55 Forest Street, Bendigo, prepared for the National Trust of Australia (Victoria). Contact BHS for more details.history, national trust bendigo collection, bendigo, forest street -
Bendigo Historical Society Inc.Document - National Trust Collection: Fortuna Bendigo, 20/10/2008
... Australia Army Survey Regiments since 1942 for over thirty years. The tour guide informs us that Fortuna Villa was originally a modest two-story villa, acquired by George Lansell in 1871 along with the 180 Mine for £230,000.Lansell, known as the "Quartz King," made his fortune through deep reef gold mining in Bendigo, particularly with the New Chum Reef and other successful mines. The villa and its grounds expanded significantly as Lansell's wealth grew, incorporating architectural...Australia Army Survey Regiments since 1942 for over thirty years. The tour guide informs us that Fortuna Villa was originally a modest two-story villa, acquired by George Lansell in 1871 along with the 180 Mine for £230,000.Lansell, known as the "Quartz King," made his fortune through deep reef gold mining in Bendigo, particularly with the New Chum Reef and other successful mines. The villa and its grounds expanded significantly as Lansell's wealth grew, incorporating architectural ...The Fortuna Villa is an expansive Victorian mansion built entirely on the profits of Bendigo's lucrative gold reefs. Established by the wealthy Ballerstedt family in the 1860s, it was purchased and expanded in the 1870s by George Lansell, who was to become one of Australia's wealthiest men. Fortuna villa and gardens were once occupied and cared for by the Australia Army Survey Regiments since 1942 for over thirty years. The tour guide informs us that Fortuna Villa was originally a modest two-story villa, acquired by George Lansell in 1871 along with the 180 Mine for £230,000.Lansell, known as the "Quartz King," made his fortune through deep reef gold mining in Bendigo, particularly with the New Chum Reef and other successful mines. The villa and its grounds expanded significantly as Lansell's wealth grew, incorporating architectural features inspired by his travels. The mansion is built over the New Chum Reef, with its lower floor penetrating the reef, resulting in three floors at the rear and two at the front.Notable features include the Italian water garden, tiered lakes (originally mine settling ponds), elaborate interiors (parquet floors, stained glass, marble baths), and a tunnel used for gold transport. The building underwent several phases of construction, including a reversal of its main entrance and the addition of a cupola stairwell and conservatory. Fortuna Villa hosted many notable guests, including governors and possibly the Prince of Wales.The house was lavishly furnished and decorated, reflecting Lansell's wealth and status. After Lansell's death in 1906, the villa remained in the family until 1934, then was sold and briefly used as a reception house. The property fell into disrepair before being leased by the Army in 1942 for wartime mapping and later purchased by the Commonwealth Government.It became the headquarters for the Army Survey Regiment, with parts of the building repurposed for administrative and mapping functions until the 1980s.Classification Report and Notes on the history of Fortuna from the National Trust to the Bendigo Council 20th October 2008. This item contains the following documents: 3084.46a Tourist brochure for Fortuna; 16 pages - it includes photographs and detailed history of George Lansell's involvement in the property and his mining history. 3084.45b Fortuna Bendigo re Clasification by the National Trust Detailed Letter to the Bendigo Council in 2008 contains an excellent 11 page summary of its history.history, national trust bendigo collection, bendigo, fortuna, george lansell, mining -
Bendigo Historical Society Inc.Document - National Trust Collection: Churches of Bendigo and Inglewood, Nov 7th 1965
... Australia's heritage and emphasizes its preservation. The church features an Early English design from 1864 and Decorated Gothic extensions from 1884.Notable elements include the sanctuary with the Catto Memorial window and interior cusped arcading of the wainscot. Architectural...Australia's heritage and emphasizes its preservation. The church features an Early English design from 1864 and Decorated Gothic extensions from 1884.Notable elements include the sanctuary with the Catto Memorial window and interior cusped arcading of the wainscot. Architectural ...St LUKES ANGLICAN CHURCH BENDIGO In 1852, a party of Cornish miners, refusing to give up and having dug, by hand, down nearly 70 feet ‘got their reward. Suddenly, their picks sank into soft pipe-clay, white, satin-smooth and seemingly depthless. The men began tunnelling. Presently, the roof forming above them showered gold at their feet – the secret of Bendigo’s famous White Hills lay revealed.’ In the ‘wild rush’ that followed, when ‘the White Hills yielded enormously and some pretty piles were made’, a young Anglican priest, John Herbert Gregory, held the first Anglican church service at White Hills in 1853. The Hamlet of White Hills was surveyed and mapped in 1854 and, by 1863, St Luke’s Church in White Hills was opened on ‘an elevated site’ in a generously sized ‘church reserve’. St AUGUSTINE'S CHURCH MYERS FLAT Early diggers to this area were men named Myers and Nicholls, hence the name - Myers Flat and Myers Creek. 1857 saw the discovery of gold in the area and in less than one month 1000 ounces of gold per week resulted. The number of diggers in the Myers Creek or Burnt Gully totalled 4000 to 5000. Myers Creek consisted of several shops and buildings, two hotels, a race course and a lock-up built of logs. On November 6th, 1864, the opening of the new church of St Augustine' took place. The first mass was celebrated by the Reverand Dean Hayes, of St Killian's Sandhurst. The church of gothic design was built by a local contractor, and with bricks made from local clay. The church also has a fire place and is widely known as "The church with the Chimney. For many years it was also a Catholic school. St AUGUSTINE'S CHURCH INGLEWOOD The church features an Early English design from 1864 and Decorated Gothic extensions from 1884.Notable elements include the sanctuary with the Catto Memorial window and interior cusped arcading of the wainscot. Architectural attribution is given to Vahland and Getzschmann for one or both sections. St JOHNS CHURCH (PRESBYTERIAN) BENDIGO The church's architect was W C Vahland VIA, and the builder was N Langstaff. It was built in April 1890, and opened in Feb 1891. The tender price was 2,481 pounds. The church style was gothic, built by the Congregational Church to replace an earlier building built in 1858. St Johns bought the church in 1949 and made additions in 1951. THE SACRED HEART CATHEDRAL BENDIGO Originally designed in 1895 by Reed, Smart and Tappin of Melbourne, the first stage opened in September 1901; the second stage began in January 1954 and was expected to finish in late 1976. Skilled stonemasons were brought from overseas for the completion. The Exterior built from Geelong sandstone and Harcourt granite, matching the original materials for color consistency. The cathedral is designed in the early English Gothic style. It Features a tower and spire weighing several thousand tons, with the spire rising 282 ft. from the floor and topped by a 10 ft. cross.Interior. The original stained glass window, made in Birmingham, England, is above the main entrance on the west side. Marble for the floor was imported from Vincenzo and Via Reggio, Italy; Sicilian Pearl marble is used in the four chapels. Ceilings in the chapels feature Western red cedar and yellow pine timbers.The transept includes Australian blackwood paneling and 12 carved shields representing the apostles. The internal height from floor to ceiling is 80 ft.Artistic Elements. Two large tapestries, specially designed and crafted by Mrs. Carrington, hang in the sanctuary as a symbolic link to Bendigo. ST PAULS BENDIGO The nave was built in 1868 and the tower in 1873. The nave is notable for unusual ceiling with metal and timber overlay members. The tower notable for early brick and bold Gothic influenced design. The church was opened on 12th Nov 1868 and a new chancel sanctuary and Transepts were added on 22 Oct 1927. The architect was Robert A Love. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES IN BENDIGO Three main Congregational church buildings existed in Bendigo: at the corner of Forest and Mackenzie Streets (the original site), on Quarry Hill (corner of Russell and Gladstone Streets), and on Calvin Street (later the Lutheran Church). The Calvin Street church was named in honor of John Calvin, a notable figure who lived in the area. In June 1858, 1.5 acres of land were purchased at the Forest and Mackenzie Streets corner for £1200.The first church was built on this site in November 1858 and later enlarged in May 1867 to seat 500 people. A prefabricated parsonage stood nearby until about 1920, serving as a caretaker's cottage for several years. In 1890, foundation stones for a new church designed by W.C. Vahland were laid, featuring a tall tower and two gable crossings (reduced from three to save costs). The new church opened on February 26, 1890, costing £2483. The contractor was N. Longstaff. Some architectural elements, such as the chancel, were added later when St. John's Presbyterian took over the building. Congregational attendance declined, leading to the purchase and alteration of a brick school complex in Olinda Street to serve as their headquarters.The timber church on Russell Street and the Calvin Street property were sold.The valuable Forest Street property was eventually sold to a London sect and later became an investment for the Methodist Church.Historical information on seven denominational churches in Bendigo and Inglewood. This item contains the following items: 3084.36a Black and white photo of St Lukes Bendigo Church of England, Napier Street, White Hills. 3084.36b St Augustine's Church Myers Flat 100 years newsletter 1965. The newsletter's purpose is for a Commemorative afternoon mass in memory of the pioneers of Myers Flat and district.Celebration of the 101st anniversary of the first mass at St. Augustine's Church; on Sunday, November 7th, 1965, at 2:00 PM.Location: St. Augustine's Church, Myers Flat. The invitation is extended to the recipient and their friends. This invitation serves both as a memorial and a community gathering to honour local history. Also included is some hand-written history notes of the church - See the notes in the Historical Section above. 3084.36c This document is a formal letter dated 9th November 1970 from the National Trust of Australia (Victoria) to Bishop Bernard Stewart. St. Augustine's Church in Bendigo has been awarded a "D" classification by the National Trust's expert committee. The church is now officially "recorded" by the National Trust. The letter is addressed to Bishop Bernard Stewart, with copies sent to Father Louis McDonnell (Eaglehawk), A. J. Watts (Town Clerk, Bendigo), and Mrs. R. R. Adams (Secretary, Central Victorian Branch). 3084.36d This document is a formal letter from the National Trust of Australia (Victoria) to Miss L. Doble, Registrar of the Bendigo Church of England Diocese, dated March 20, 1973. St. Augustine's Church of England in Inglewood has been officially placed on the National Trust's Classified List. This classification recognizes the church as essential to Australia's heritage and emphasizes its preservation. The church features an Early English design from 1864 and Decorated Gothic extensions from 1884.Notable elements include the sanctuary with the Catto Memorial window and interior cusped arcading of the wainscot. Architectural attribution is given to Vahland and Getzschmann for one or both sections. The church is about to celebrate the centenary of its consecration on May 13, with the Archbishop expected to attend. 3084.36e This document is a survey form used by the National Trust of Australia (Victoria) to collect detailed information about St Augustine's Church at Myers Flat. It records the original purpose, present use, and current name of the building.Requires a precise address or location description for site visits.It captures special features or points of interest not visible in photographs. It documents the present owner and occupant, including their addresses, the date of initial construction and supporting evidence for that date. 3084.36f Handwritten letter re history of St Johns Presbyterian Church Bendigo, 13th October 1980 - author unknown 3084.36g Typed notes - "Interesting information on the Sacred Heart Cathedral Bendigo", and hand-written notes on St Pauls Cathedral. 3084.36h Two pages of typed notes. Three main Congregational church buildings existed in Bendigo: at the corner of Forest and Mackenzie Streets (the original site), on Quarry Hill (corner of Russell and Gladstone Streets), and on Calvin Street (later the Lutheran Church). 3084.36i Hand-written notes on St Pauls Cathedral.history, church, national trust bendigo collection, sacred heart cathedral bendigo, st augustine's church myers flat, st pauls church bendigo, st johns presbyterian church bendigo, congregational church bendigo -
Bendigo Historical Society Inc.Document - National Trust Collection: Eaglehawk East Methodist Church, 1980s
... The key points are:Recognition by the National TrustThe Eaglehawk East Methodist Church building has been officially recorded by the National Trust for its architectural and historical significance. 3084.40d This document is a letter from the National Trust of Australia (Victoria) dated July 31, 1981, regarding the former Primitive Methodist Church in Eaglehawk. ...The key points are:Recognition by the National TrustThe Eaglehawk East Methodist Church building has been officially recorded by the National Trust for its architectural and historical significance. 3084.40d This document is a letter from the National Trust of Australia (Victoria) dated July 31, 1981, regarding the former Primitive Methodist Church in Eaglehawk. ...The Eaglehawk East Uniting Church, has closed and the property was sold in 1980 (to the education department). The Primitive Methodist Chapel was erected about 1865, and was used as a school by the education department for a period for 1881. It became part of the Uniting Church in 1977. Eaglehawk East Methodist Church - correspondance between the National Trust and the Education Department. This item contains the following six documents: 3084.40a Colour Photo of the Eaglehawk East Methodist Church in the 1980s 3084.40b National Trust Survey Data Sheet 1977 on the Eaglehawk East Methodist Church 3084.40c This document is a letter from the National Trust to the Eaglehawk East Methodist Church, dated August 24, 1978. The key points are:Recognition by the National TrustThe Eaglehawk East Methodist Church building has been officially recorded by the National Trust for its architectural and historical significance. 3084.40d This document is a letter from the National Trust of Australia (Victoria) dated July 31, 1981, regarding the former Primitive Methodist Church in Eaglehawk. The letter addresses the Education Department's negotiations to purchase the former Primitive Methodist Church and its adjacent Sunday School building in Eaglehawk.Proposed Plans. The Education Department is considering demolishing the Sunday School to create an extended exterior play area for the school.There is a possibility that the former Church building could be repurposed as an activities room for the school. The National Trust recorded the former Church in 1978, noting it was built in 1856 during the gold period and features a classic style facade.Trust's Position 3084.40e This document is a memorandum from the National Trust of Australia (Victoria), dated August 10, 1982. It is addressed to the Office of the Director General, Education Department. 3084.40f This document is a letter from the National Trust of Australia (Victoria) dated January 13, 1987, addressed to the Executive Director of Personnel and Resources at the Education Department. The National Trust is conducting a review of classified and recorded churches in Victoria. history, national trust bendigo collection, bendigo, eaglehawk east methodist church -
Sunshine and District Historical Society IncorporatedBook - The Streets of Melbourne From Early Photographs, The Herald & Weekly Times Ltd et al, C1985
... Notable early photographers like Antoine Fauchery and Richard Daintree captured the essence of Melbourne's streets in the late 1850s, using advanced photographic techniques of the time The book was sponsored for Victoria's 150th Anniversary by the Australian Oil Industry. Melbourne history architecture street landscapes The book describes and displays early photographs of the streets and architecture in Melbourne showcasing its development from the 1850s to the 1890s. ...The book describes and displays early photographs of the streets and architecture in Melbourne showcasing its development from the 1850s to the 1890s.Soft covered booknon-fictionThe book describes and displays early photographs of the streets and architecture in Melbourne showcasing its development from the 1850s to the 1890s.melbourne, history, architecture, street landscapes -
Bendigo Historical Society Inc.Book - "Snippets of Bendigo History", 2006
... Australia’s largest gold rushes. By 1852, around 20,000 people had arrived from across the world, including Europe and China, transforming Bendigo into a booming gold-mining economy. The city was officially named Sandhurst from 1853 to 1891. The wealth generated during this period is reflected in Bendigo’s Victorian architecture...Australia’s largest gold rushes. By 1852, around 20,000 people had arrived from across the world, including Europe and China, transforming Bendigo into a booming gold-mining economy. The city was officially named Sandhurst from 1853 to 1891. The wealth generated during this period is reflected in Bendigo’s Victorian architecture ...Edith Lunn was born in Bendigo in July, 1907, and had lived all of her life in the city and its immediate environs. Edith was awarded the Order of Australia medal in 2002 for her services to, and interest in, Bendigo's history. This text records to history of Bendigo, as recalled and researched by Edith. Bendigo, formerly known as Sandhurst, grew from Indigenous lands to a major gold rush boomtown and is now a vibrant regional city with rich cultural heritage. The Bendigo region is the traditional land of the Dja Dja Wurrung (Djaara) people, who have lived in the area for thousands of years. They managed the land sustainably, utilizing the rich hunting grounds and waterways, and their cultural stories and knowledge remain deeply woven into the landscape today. European exploration began with Major Thomas Mitchell in 1836, followed by squatters establishing sheep runs in 1837. The arrival of settlers led to the displacement of the Dja Dja Wurrung people, with waves of settlement from the south in 1837 and from the north in 1845. Gold was discovered on Bendigo Creek in 1851 by Mrs. Margaret Kennedy and Mrs. Julia Farrell, sparking one of Australia’s largest gold rushes. By 1852, around 20,000 people had arrived from across the world, including Europe and China, transforming Bendigo into a booming gold-mining economy. The city was officially named Sandhurst from 1853 to 1891. The wealth generated during this period is reflected in Bendigo’s Victorian architecture, including the Town Hall and historic buildings. Gold mining continued into the early 20th century, but by 1954, mining had largely ceased. The city then shifted focus to manufacturing and regional services, experiencing renewed growth from the 1930s onward. Modern Bendigo has become a fast-growing regional centre, aided by infrastructure like the Calder Freeway linking it to Melbourne. Today, Bendigo preserves its history through museums, walking tours, and heritage sites. Key attractions include the Bendigo Art Gallery, Bendigo Joss House Temple, Central Deborah Gold Mine, and the Goldfields Track, which highlight both the gold rush era and the city’s cultural diversity. "Snippets of Bendigo History" written by Edith Lunn. Forward by Daryl McClure. Printed by Bendigo Modern Press. Soft cover book. Front and back covers are sepia with Bendigo street scene, and front cover has three inset sepia toned Bendigo scenes inserted. Title and author's name are in black text on front cover. Author's name and book title written in black on spine. Printed in Bendigo, Australia. 65 pp. This edition was 500 copies. Contents page on iv. Details about author on iii. Contains both text and black and white images. edith lunn, bendigo -
Bendigo Military MuseumEquipment - Architectural Railway Curves, JGS "Greenfield"
... A set of Architectural Railway Curves contains a multitude of different plastic curves to assist as a draughting aid in drawing long smooth curved linear features such as highways and railway lines. Curves such as this set were used extensively by members of the Royal Australian...Royal Australian Survey Corps RASvy Fortuna Army Survey Regiment Army Svy Regt JGS "Greenfield", A quality Product .1 A set of Plastic Architectural Railway Curves. .2 A vanished wooden box that contains the set of Architectural Railway Curves. .3 A table of the sizes of each curve in the set. ...A set of Architectural Railway Curves contains a multitude of different plastic curves to assist as a draughting aid in drawing long smooth curved linear features such as highways and railway lines. Curves such as this set were used extensively by members of the Royal Australian Survey Corps when Cartography (map making) was produced by analog methods (hand drawn). They fell into disuse in the mid 1970s once digital Cartography methods were introduced. .1 A set of Plastic Architectural Railway Curves. .2 A vanished wooden box that contains the set of Architectural Railway Curves. .3 A table of the sizes of each curve in the set.JGS "Greenfield", A quality Productroyal australian survey corps, rasvy, fortuna, army survey regiment, army svy regt -
Bendigo Historical Society Inc.Plan - Fortuna Article - Plans of the Villa, July 3rd 1871
... architectural trends. He Married Jane Barrow in 1859; they had ten children, though three died young. Became a naturalized Australian and anglicized his name to William Vahland. ...architectural trends. He Married Jane Barrow in 1859; they had ten children, though three died young. Became a naturalized Australian and anglicized his name to William Vahland. ...Architect of Fortuna Villa Carl William Vahland was born in 1828 in Nienburg an der Weser, Germany. He trained at the prestigious Polytechnic Baugewerkschule in Holzminden, excelling in building and architecture. Emigrated to Melbourne in 1854, motivated by political unrest in Germany and the lure of the goldfields. Quickly he moved to Bendigo, joining other German migrants who contributed significantly to the region. Early Initially worked as a carpenter, then established himself as an architect in Bendigo by 1856. He Formed partnerships with other German architects, notably Robert Getzschmann and later his son Henry.Major. He Designed many of Bendigo’s most prominent buildings, including the Town Hall, Shamrock Hotel, Bendigo Hospital, Benevolent Asylum, School of Mines, Mechanics Institute, Princess Theatre, Masonic Temple, Alexandra Fountain, and several banks and churches. His firm also worked in other Victorian towns and opened an office in Echuca. Favored French Renaissance and Hellenistic Greek styles, influenced by German architectural trends. He Married Jane Barrow in 1859; they had ten children, though three died young. Became a naturalized Australian and anglicized his name to William Vahland. He Owned and developed the Charterhouse estate and vineyard at Runnymede, exporting award-winning wine to Europe. Justice of the Peace for over 40 years, city councillor, and mayor of Bendigo. Held leadership roles in the fire brigade, German Association, Bendigo Mutual Permanent Land and Building Society, and other local organizations. Active Freemason and published a book on freemasonry in Bendigo. Retired in 1900, briefly returned to the firm after his son’s death, and finally retired in 1912. Died in 1915 at age 87; his funeral was attended by many prominent citizens, and flags were flown at half-mast in his honor. William Vahland’s legacy is seen in Bendigo’s architectural heritage and his broad contributions to the city’s civic, cultural, and economic life.Fortuna Article - Plans of the Villa 1871 This item contains the following documents: 11217.81a Plan Garden Front for G. Lansell Esq. - 1 A4 Sheet 11217.81b Plan Facade 2 - 1 A4 Sheet 11217.81c Plan Facade 6 - 1 A4 Sheet 11217.81d Plan Garden Elevation and plan of Ground Floor and Second Floor with Section on line xx - 1 A4 Sheet 11217.81e Plan Basement and ground floor- 1 A4 Sheet 11217.81f Plan Basement and ground floor - 1 A3 Sheet - stamped with William C Vahland Architect Sandhurstnon-fictionbendigo, fortuna, george lansell, william vahland -
Sunshine and District Historical Society IncorporatedCard - Howard Ackley House And Garden Western Suburbs Greeting Card, Howard Arkley, 1988
... Howard Arkley (1951–1999) was one of Australia’s most distinctive and influential contemporary artists, best known for his airbrushed, hyper‑colour images of suburban houses and interiors. His work turned the everyday architecture ...Painting by Howard Arklery titled "House and Garden, Western Suburbs, Melbourne 1988".Howard Arkley (1951–1999) was one of Australia’s most distinctive and influential contemporary artists, best known for his airbrushed, hyper‑colour images of suburban houses and interiors. His work turned the everyday architecture of Melbourne’s suburbs, brick veneers, triple‑fronted homes, patterned interiors, into bold, iconic art.6987.01 - Melbourne's Western Suburbs Greeting Cards Cveta Krstevska Kinnears Ropes.jpg Cveta Krstevska working on a twisting machibe at Kinnears Ropes, Footscray 6987.02 - Melbourne's Western Suburbs Greeting Cards - Men Fishing Maribyrnong River.jpg Two Men fishing in erlier days on the Maribyrnong River 6987.03 - Melbourne's Western Suburbs Greeting Cards - Newmarket Cattle Saleyards.jpg Cattle at the Newmarket Saleyardshoward arkley
