This Netball uniform from circa 1986 was worn by a girl named Rebecca when she attended the Tottenham North Primary School. Tottenham North Primary School was opened on 29 May 1953 and was built on a South Road, Braybrook site purchased in 1929. After a fire in February 1961 the pupils were sent to the Powell and Curtin Street schools in Yarraville, and to the Maidstone and Sunshine East schools. The new building was officially opened on 22 August 1962 by A. McDonell, Director of Education, and it had sixteen classrooms, an art/craft room, and an assembly hall. Sporting achievements by the pupils included the 1963 football premiership and the 1968 cricket premiership. Over the years it has been called Tottenham Primary, Tottenham Crossing Primary, and Maidstone Primary. The different names resulted because of mergers with other local primary schools as the number of primary aged children in the Braybrook and Tottenham area changed. The school on South Road is now named Dinjerra Primary School. Dinjerra supposedly means 'out west' in the dialect of the original indigenous people of the area. Dinjerra Primary School is now the only neighbourhood government primary school in Braybrook Tottenham. The above information was sourced and compiled from: 1. 'Vision and Realisation - A Centenary History of State Education in Victoria - Volume 3', Education Department of Victoria 1973. 2. The Dinjerra Principal's website article at: http://www.dinjerra.vic.edu.au/91/Message-from-the-Principal.The netball uniform serves as a historic reminder that a school named Tottenham North Primary School once existed. The uniform also provides us with information of the colours used on these types of sports uniforms, and of the design of the School Logo.Two items of Netball Uniform. (a) Skirt - Maroon coloured wrap around sports skirt. (b) T-shirt - Yellow, Size 14 'Ryder' brand children's T-shirt, with maroon coloured triangular shaped School Logo printed on the front.TNPS. TOTTENHAM NORTH P.S. 4703 - (Printed inside triangle)sports uniform, netball skirt, netball t-shirt, tottenham north primary school, south road braybrook, tottenham primary school, maidstone primary school, tottenham crossing school, dinjerra primary school, tottenham north state school, state school 4703

Transcript: Athenaeum building celebrates 170 years Australian Broadcasting Corporation Broadcast: 11/11/2009 Reporter: Lisa Whitehead Tomorrow marks the 170th birthday of one of the nation's historic cultural landmarks. Melbourne’s Athenaeum building has, in one form or other, provided education and entertainment for the Victorian colony as it became a city; and along the way, documented its growth. Transcript KERRY O’BRIEN, PRESENTER: Tomorrow marks the 170th birthday of one of the nation's historic cultural landmarks. Melbourne's Athenaeum building has, in one form or another, provided education and entertainment. For the Victorian colonies it became a city and along the way documented its growth. The building's original library and theatre still draw devotees and as Lisa Whitehead reports, a loyal band of volunteers. KEVIN QUIGLEY, ATHENAEUM PRESIDENT: There's nothing like us that has been here from day one, four years after the boat pushed ashore, here we are. It's a thread that runs through the life of Melbourne. LISA WHITEHEAD, REPORTER: In the heart of Melbourne's CBD, the Athenaeum is a celebrity in disguise, the oldest cultural icon in the city, but barely noticed. MARJORIE DALVEAN, VOLUNTEER HISTORIAN: People of Melbourne walk past this area and they have no idea what it is. RAY LAWLER, PLAYWRIGHT: It seemed to me to be a place that absolutely, or breathes Melbourne, I suppose, culture. LISA WHITEHEAD: Just four years after Melbourne was founded, the colony built a Mechanic's Institution, one of the first in the world, a place where the working class could meet and learn. KEVIN QUIGLEY: People think of it as Wild West sort of place where these hearty types drank and rushed about, but Melbourne was freely settled. It was a city of people who wanted to better themselves - entrepreneurs. And the Mechanic's Institution was that innovative idea that had grown up in Edinburgh and London about providing an opportunity for education for the working people. LISA WHITEHEAD: Mark Twain lectured there. Later, other buildings were added and a theatre to host classic plays. And it adopted its more bourgeois friendly title of the Athenaeum. Crucially from the start there was the library, the first to offer affordable lending to the working man. And it still attracts devotees. Former University lecturer Margaret Bowman, 89, comes in every Wednesday, along with her dog to join an enthusiastic band of volunteers sorting through the archives. MARGARET BOWMAN, FORMER UNIVERSITY LECTURER: Doing research is something that I find actually I enjoy more than anything. Every old lady needs to have a project and now I've got a project. MARJORIE DALVEAN: Margaret, Christine has just found out that Alfred Deakin was a member here from 1874 to 1877. This place is not flashy, we've never been flashy. But book lovers walk in here and they know this is the place for them. ARCHIVAL FOOTAGE: Old times and old names. The Athenaeum theatre in Melbourne for more than 40 years has been one of the city's best known cinemas. LISA WHITEHEAD: In the 20th century, the theatre surrendered to the new craze of talking pictures, and one particular fan was famous Australian playwright Ray Lawler. At 13, he dropped out of school to work in a Footscray factory and two years later his first trip to the glamorous Athenaeum cinema hinted at the education he was missing. RAY LAWLER: It just had a style about it which I responded to, I think. I was looking for something and this seemed to be part of it. Ray Lawler went on to write "Summer of the Seventeenth Doll" and found literary fame overseas. About a century after it had started as an educational place for the working man, Ray Lawler had, in effect, become an Athenaeum graduate. RAL LAWLER: If they had been looking for the sort of person that they were hoping to encourage along the way, I suppose I would have been somebody that might have fitted the mould, you know. LISA WHITEHEAD: In time, the cinema was returned to its theatrical roots. FRANK THRING, 1977: It has a great resemblance to the Theatre Royal in Hobart which Larry Olivier has called the best theatre he's ever worked in. And it's almost identical. It is the true Victorian playhouse. The horseshoe shaped thing: stalls, dress circle and gallery. And you're close to the audience and they're close to you. Marvellous feeling. LISA WHITEHEAD: Today, it's still a theatre. But time has brought compromises. The once vaunted art gallery has now covered its windows and become a comedy club and performance space. TV and suburban life have eaten away at the library membership. It offers an online service now, and a recent federal government grant will pay for the upkeep of its gracious interior, including the 1930s elevator Ray Lawler used to ride. For him, it's money well spent on history quietly made and discreetly observed. RAY LAWLER: It's the lack of awareness, I think, that people don't know what they've got here. They've really got the whole history of Melbourne almost. KEVIN QUIGLEY: It was a similar organisation in Sydney but we are the only one that's got a continual lineage on the same spot. We started here and we're still here and we'll be here for another 100 years. KERRY O'BRIEN: Lisa Whitehead on a great Melbourne landmark. © 2010 ABC | Privacy Policy Beginning as the Melbourne Mechanics' Institution in 1839, the Melbourne Athenaeum has a long history that reflects the cultural and social development of Melbourne. It continues to be managed as a not-for-profit organisation by a volunteer board, with a subscription library (maintained since 1839) and a leased theatre.Video broadcast ABC 7:30 Report for 11/11/2009. "Tomorrow marks the 170th birthday of one of the nation's historic cultural landmarks. Melbourne’s Athenaeum building has, in one form or other, provided education and entertainment for the Victorian colony as it became a city; and along the way, documented its growth."athenaeum, australian broadcasting corporation, kerry o’brien, kevin quigley, lisa whitehead, marjorie dalvean, ray lawler, margaret bowman, frank thring.

Four similar photographs of St. Partick's Church and School taken around 1928-1930. The school building was in use until the early 1930. The present school, on the corner of Patrick & Hold St was erected in 1933.Four black & white photos of various sizes of St Partick's Church and School. Two photos show the decorative gate on the brick fence, one an enlargement of the other. The other two photos show more of the road and sanctuary at the side of the Church. All photos show the bell tower entrance steps and side view of the church. stawell education reigion

5 girls in Winter uniforms with ties. 11 girls in Summer Uniforms, 4 Girls in Dresses. 25 boys Sumer Uniform short sleeve shirts + Shorts, 2 Boys with ties, 1 in winter uniform Long Sleeve Shirt & trousers no tie.B/W. Photograph. 5 Rows of Girls and Boys in front of brick buildingStudent written on back - See attachment. Stawell State School 11 April Grade 3 1967education, class photograph

6975-11 Stawell High School Teacher Mr Mackay Students and Teacher in front of main BuildingStawell High School Form 1Beducation

6975-12 Stawell High School Form 4A 1969 Teacher Mr Bullock Top Row, Brian Pawsey, Denis Bell, James Ritchie Second Row, Lance Ferguson, Hartley Budd, Ian Davies, Dallas Bibby, Maurice Stewart, Andrew Jackson, Rodney Guy Third Row, Elwyn Erwin, Sherayl Bennett, Kerry Cordor, Pam Joy, Rhonda Christian, Janis Graham, Bev Cameron, Rosalie Clarke Front Row, Janet Allen, Kathy Jenkins, Ann Holloway, Michelle Cox, Mr Bullock, Julie Cox, Jill Ball, Pam Gercovich, Jenny Jolly Students in uniform with Teacher in front of Main BuildingStawell High School Form 4A 1969education

Students Names on back. 6975-16 Stawell State School 502 Grade 5 11 April 1967 Teacher Mr Brian Campbell Top Row. Stephen Cameron, Alan Hall, Wayne Hunt, David Fry, Ronald Blackmore, Peter Walker, Steven Stewart, Dennis Ralph, Robert Scott, Trevor Waterfield. Second Row. Mr Campbell, Maree Stoddard, Susan McKenzie, Gillian Beecroft, Diane Clifford, Sandra McKellar, Susan Sinclair. Debbie Oliver, Helen Marshall, Allison Phillips. Third Row. Leslie Brown, Geoff Coward, Rodney Fielding, Mark Jones, Bill Scurrie, Gary Honeyman, Craig Robson, Stephen Whitehead, Peter Whitehead, Mark Lewis, Fourth Row. Barbara Wilson, Barbara Coward, Helen Gray, Joyce Matfin, Janine Turner, Jennifer Guy, Helen Hefferman, Betty Mitchell. Ruth Ellett. Fifth Row. Gilbert Whealan, Julie Devlin, Russell Pickering. Students and Teacher in front of building wall Class Photo Stawell State School 502 - 1967Stawell State School 11 April Grade 5 1967education

Names on back 6975-17 Stawell State School 502 Grade 6B 1968 Teacher Mrs Pearce Top Row. Ronald Cameron, Morris Seamons. Kenny Killeen, David O’Donald, Greg Dryburgh, Mark Lewis, Allan Hall, Steven Cameron, Terry Rickard, Mrs Pearce Second Row. Mark Lever, Peter Tangey, Stephen Stewart, Kerryn Bibby, Susan McKenzie, Susan Walker, Marita Kriewaldt. Judy Kennedy, Julie Devlin, Ian Cameron, Trevor Waterfield, Gilbert Whealan, Third Row. Ruth Ellett. Katy Collins, Helen Marshall, Barbara Wilson, Betty Mitchell, Leanne Rickard, Debbie Oliver, Lynn Roder, Jeni Guy. Janine, Ralph, Gillian Beecroft, Susan Sinclair. Students Standing and sitting in front of building with windows open in backgroundStawell State school SS 502 Grade 6b1968education

6975-26 Stawell State School Grade 1, March 10th 1965 Teacher Mrs Cartwright Top Row, left to right. Stephen Quarrel, John Resnik, Ian Longmoor, Russell Jennings, David Hooper, Ronald Fry, Peter Delley, Reg Bach, James Delley, Greg Yanner, Second Row, Jenny O'Neill, Sharon O’Donnell, Wendy Mason, Judith Jeffrey, Suzan Overall, Elizabeth Van De Wall, Kristene Slorach, Gillian Everets, Deborah Bell, Third Row, Alan Marshall, Rodney Young, Stuart McClure, John Scott, David Allam, Andrew Allam Graham Deane, Raymond Scott, Andrew Adamson, Jeffrey Clowes. Fourth Row, Julie Ross, Jean Peters, Gayle Redford, Karen Dawson, Jilleen Jenkins, Catherine Elvins, Pamela Guy, Joy Olive, Karen Vendy Fifth Row, Robyn Whelan, Sheryl Gilbert, Kim Pickering, Susan Prior, teacher Mrs Cartwright. Students in uniform in front of school BuildingStawell State School March 10th 1965 Grade 1education

6975-31 Social Service Representatives 1972 Back Row, Don McAllister, Jamie Lewis, Middle Row, Maxine Perry, Wendy Slorach, Sue Parry, Janine Turner, Jenny Smith, Lynne Matheson. Front Row, Pamela Guy, Iris Mulvaney, Sally Gunning, Gillian Pert, Jayne Bibby, Freda Ackroyd, Judy O’Halloran, Ann Sudholtz Students and Photo beside high School wingsStawell High School Students in front of High School Building education

6975-35 Stawell High School Social Service Representatives, 1975 Back Row, Pam Guy, Barbara Wilson, Toni Mitchell, Tina Redman, Leanne White. Beth Dart, Wendy Kindred, Front Row, Debbie Giles, Judy Kindred, Christine Watson, Stephen Henley, Andrew Tangey, Wayne Driscoll, Debbie Pickford, Leanne Banks, Vonda Holloway. Students Sitting in fornt of Pebble Building wallStawell High Schooleducation

6975-41 Stawell High School Form 5A, 1968 Helen Students and Teacher Class Photo in front of School buildingHelens from 5A 1968education

6975-10 Stawell High School Form 2B 1967 Teacher Mr Mackay Students in uniform with Teacher in front of Main High school buildingStawell High School Form 2B 1967education

School was North of Glenorchy. It No longer existsStudents Saluting the Flag in front of weatherboard School BuildingRaluana School No 4504education, students

B/W, Men and Women in front of building Staff 1968Back Row: Bill McGregor, Bruce Burton, Cec Glasson, Ralph Sinclair, Geoff La Gerche, Dick Pettit, Robert Fowler Centre Row: Bob Henderson, Eileen Eskey, Julie Martin, Bill Sherlock, Bill Bainbridge, Mabel Clearson, Marion McKay, Ruby Willy, Grame Higgins. Front Row: Reg Craig, Dick Bohmer, Geoff Partington, Gordeon Bear, Les Blackmore, Ian Whitty, Bob Ward, John Crooks, Absent: Doug Foster, J Davis, Laurel Barton, Mrs Arnott.education

B/W Photp Bronze PlaqueThe Building served as the Deep Lead State School No. 721 from 30 March 1877 Until 12 July 1963. After Restoration by Brambuk Inc. In Co-operation with the Department of Conservation ad Natural Resources and the Deep Lead Progress Association it was reopened as a Community Amenity on 30 October 1993.'By the Shire President Cr. C.A. Hall.deep lead school, education

Colour Photograph of a Crowd of Seated people and Brick Building in the background.deep lead school, education

Colour Photograph of Brick building with flag pole and Flag surrounded by wire fence and a sign to the rightOn Building: Deep Lead S.S. 721 On Sign: Community Support Fund: The Deep Lead Redevelopment Project Is A Partnership for Growth Joint Initiative with the Northern Grampians Shire and the Deep Lead Progress Association. deep lead school, education

Heather Stokes - Grant Representative Cliff Loats - President Progress Association Karen Douglas - Mayor N.G.S.C.Colour Photograph 2 Woman and One Male in front of Brick building to the leftOn Sign: Community Support Fund: The Deep Lead Redevelopment Project Is A Partnership for Growth Joint Initiative with the Northern Grampians Shire and the Deep Lead Progress Association. deep lead school, education

Teachers Ron Bibby, Joan (nee Gardy) EdmondsColour Photograph I Woan and 1 Male Inside a Building. deep lead school, education

STAWELL PS 1955 Grade 5 CLASS 1 Back Row: Garry Gardiner, Garry Blackman, Roy Howard, Ron Barker, Max Fry 2nd Row: Allan Logan, Ian Rickard, Leon Wheelan, Harold Woolley, Ray Mathews, Richard Lea, Neville Ross, Wayne Whitehead, Ron Peart, Arthur Wallace, Max Shefield, Barrie Graham 3rd Row: Syvlia Williams, Betty Davis, Lorrain Crouch, Mavis Smith, Lorraine Hughes, Paulene Blake, Judy Walsh, Sonia Earl, Lorraine Stokes, Jullie Coward, Margret Randall Front Row: Gillian Clark, Pam Devlien, Janet Martin, Patty Holmes, Christine Rule, Hilda Currie, Edna Collins. Students Lined up in front of School Building Stawell Grade V 1955education

Students in front of School Building with Chalk Board Stawell Grade V 1955education

Plaques on Rhymney Reef Primary School site.B/W Photo of Wooden building with trees behind and grass in frontstawell education

School Photo Circa 1954 Mr A.K. Boyd, Head Teacher Pearl Mitchell, Dawn Shuttleworth, Jean Cray, Amy Cray, David Perry, Richard MItchell, Keith Mitchell, Evelyn Cray, Dorothy cray, Robert Cray, Tom Cray, Edwin Perry, Betty shuttleworth, Barry Cromwell, Bruce Richards.B/W Photo Students and Teacher outside trees in background Brick building wall to Left of Photo and wire fence to right.deep lead school, education

Colour Photograph of a brick building, with rain water tank on left. Two flag poles, one with Australian Flag on right. On Front: Deep Lead S.S. 721deep lead school, education

Shirley Walker, Sylvia Launder, Lorraine Pickering, Joan Black, Bill Cuningham, Mervyn Launder, Margaret & Laura Howard, John Cunningham, Melvyn Pickering, Arthur Clark.12 Students in front of weatherboard schooleducation