Also black and white copy 9 x 14 cmSepia photograph showing lake, Cunningham Arm, in front of three houses on dunes at New Works. House on left is harbour masters, centre is harbour engineer's house and on right is house of contractor John Carpenter. Lakes Entrance Victoriajetties, fishing industry, boats and boating, waterfront

Black and white photograph showing New Works jetty with shed on end. Wooden fish boxes stacked at end of shed. Three boats at jetty, two rowing boats at waters edge, two small children, one in boat, one on beach. Lakes Entrance Victoriatopography, houses, fences, waterfront

Two other copies 9 x 14 cm with the inscription The Business End New WorksBlack and white photograph showing beach in front of New Works houses, New Works wharf and sheds, steamer at end of wharf, small sail boat, with sail up, at end of PWD jetty, small child on beach, at Lakes Entrance, Victoria.topography, houses, waterfront

Two other black and white copies, one 9 x 14 cm, second 11 x 21.5 cmSepia photograph showing houses on dunes at New Works. House on right is harbour engineer's house, next Carpenter house, PWD jetty in front. Lakes Entrance Victoriajetties, houses, boats and boating, topography

Black and white photograph showing group of fourteen adults and four children. Elderly man holding large fish. Lady holding small dog. No details of people, visitors to New Works, Lakes Entrance, Victoriajetties, waterways, township, boats and boating

The Shine Dome is one of seven projects that the Royal Australian Institute of Architects has nominated to the World Register of Significant Twentieth Century Architecture. In 1956 six architects were invited to submit plans for the Academy of Science's new building in Canberra and the Academy's building design committee selected Grounds Romberg and Boyd's proposal designed by Roy Grounds. It features a shallow arcaded concrete dome, sheeted in copper and was one of a number of domed buildings that appeared around this time internationally, expressing the optimism of the post-war years. It perfectly reflected the Academy's ambition to champion excellence in Australian science and promote international scientific engagement. Paul Wallace, a well-known Melbourne renderer, drew this perspective of the proposed design, possibly for the competition submission, in 1956.Coloured perspective of the Academy of Science buiding in Canberra.Printed text on attached sticker, 'ACADEMY OF SCIENCE, CANBERRA / 1958 / Grounds, Romberg and Boyd, / Architects'. Printed centre on verso, 'ACADEMY OF SCIENCE CANBERRA GROUND, ROMBERG AND BOYD ARCHITECTS 340 ALBERT STE., MELBOURNE C2'.science, canberra, architecture, rmit design archives, design

Pop’s was a powdery wax used on wooden dance floors, scattered before a dance and spread by the dancers’ feet. It made the floor very slippery! It would have had a lot of use in country halls where dances were often held for fundraising (and fun).500g Cardboard box containing ballroom floor "powder" Pop's Ballroom Floor Dressing …..(see photo)ballroom dancing, floor, dressing

This is a valuation and report on the property at the south east corner of Tiller Street and Burwood Road, East Burwood, as part of the estate of Mrs Edith Boyd, the mother of Robin Boyd. This was commissioned by John Penleigh (Pat) Boyd, Robin Boyd's brother. Edith Boyd died on 31 March 1961.Two page document plus a small black and white photograph in a thick paper folder.

With Compliments of the Council of the Shire of Ballaratcraft, ballarat rsl, ballarat

Demonstrates an aspect of Ballarat where trams crossed the railway level crossing in Lydiard St Nth.Black and White photograph of No. 39, north bound in Lydiard St Nth, mid 1960s, crossing railway level crossing. Tram has SEC roof advertisement of "Electric Cooking" and destination of Lydiard St Nth. Note the two numbers on the front of the tram - see also reg item 3601 for a 1969 photograph in the same location. Moody's Provincial Hotel in the background and the railway level crossing. in pencil on back "04381003"tramways, trams, railway station, level crossings, lydiard st nth, provincial hotel, tram 39

Railway systems have methods by which trains can proceed in safety from station to station, free from the risk of collision with other trains. These methods are generally known as "Safeworking" and they particularly apply to trains on single lines where trains run in opposite directions. The stations between these two sections are called crossing stations. A "Train Staff", a thick, round metal rod, bearing the name of the two stations is issued and these places are designated as Train Staff stations. No train is permitted to proceed through the section unless the train driver either takes the staff for the section into his possession or personally sights the staff. (Note that every station on the line is not a crossing station. These roles were performed at Barongarook, Gellibrand, Banool, Beech Forest, Wyelangta, Weeaproinah and Crowes.) Except for the period 1927-1939 when Train Section Orders were applied instead, due to declining business Train Staff and Ticket working was used throughout on the line.B/W. Driver Bill Brady holding the Train Staff in the cabin of Garratt locomotive G42, at Weeaproinah 1961 railways, bill brady, train driver, weeaproinah, train staff

Fred Pitman Morris was born in Ballarat in 1872 and married Sara Lance in 1895. He was initially a telegraph operator before becoming clerk of the Eaglehawk court circuit. By 1923 he was a Secretary of the Sentences Board and by 1936 he was the Officer in Charge of Children's Courts. He was a prolific writer of hymns, particularly for the Chapman-Alexander Mission Party, an evangelical revivalist movement in the early 20th century. He was also a poet of some renown.Booklet of poems by Fred P Morris.fred p morris, poetry, poems