Taken for the Victorian State Rivers and Water Supply Commission.Mounted medium sized black and white photograph. Waranga Basin / Workmen pouring concrete for cutoff wall scaffolding across middle pictureirrigation, victorian state rivers and water supply commission, waranga basin

Taken by the photographer for Victoria State Rivers and Water Supply Commission.Large sepia photograph - water filled channel inlet and bank - Man standing on platform looking down on concrete wall of measuring weir.Above photo: "Cattanach Canal / Inlet and Measuring Weir to Waranga Basin."irrigation, victoria state rivers and water supply commission, cattanach canal

Made by internee camp 3 tatura used as part of a farm scen by childrenModel of a farm building, roof painted dark red, interior green, both decorated , trees, overall backgroun, walls flesh colour.tatura, toys, general

Team of young Artists will depict Historical Mural on front wall of Blackburn Library, sponsored by Landcare & Environment Action Group, funded by DEET.Team of young Artists will depict Historical Mural on front wall of Blackburn Library, sponsored by Landcare & Environment Action Group, funded by DEET.public libraries, blackburn branch library, landcare & environment action group, australia. department of employment, education and training

Information folder containing items pertaining to the Wall family of Menzies Creek. Contents: -article, "The miracle that was Bessie", The Mail, 27th January 2004bessie wall, wall family, menzies creek, st cuthberts church, mr & mrs percy douglas, norma marshall

Central Deborah Gold Mine history: At its peak, Central Deborah Gold Mine reached a depth of 412 metres. It has 17 separate levels and 15 kilometres of drives and cross cuts (tunnels). The Central Deborah was very much a hands-on mine and the conditions that the miners worked in would be considered shocking by today's standards – being lowered underground in a cage with only two sides, often working ankle to knee deep in water, filling up to 32 ore trucks a shift by hand which were then pushed a mile or more along rails in the drives, working by carbide lamp, breathing in the fumes and rock dust and communication by bells. Geez, they were ironmen. However, at the time working conditions were considered to be among the best on the goldfields at Central Deborah, after all it was one of the only mines that had hot showers. Following Central Deborah Gold Mine's closure, the Bendigo skyline began to noticeably change. Obvious remnants of mining such as poppet heads, engine rooms, service quarters, battery houses and chimneys were steadily disappearing. After intense lobbying by the local community, the Bendigo City Council purchased the still very much intact Central Deborah Gold Mine in 1970 for a mere $6,000 to ensure that a vital link to Bendigo's historic golden past was maintained. The Bendigo Trust was then formed to oversee the operations of the Central Deborah Gold Mine, which led to the surface of the mine being opened to the public in 1971. Initially the surface was open for just 12 hours a week and as the demand for viewing a part of Bendigo's history increased, so did the opening hours. In 1974 the mine was gazetted as a Public Historical Purposes Reserve and attracted such visitors as H.R.H Prince Charles. By far the greatest shortcoming at this stage was that no one could view the underground workings, as these had become flooded. After what could only be described as a monumental effort by everyone involved, Level 2 of the mine was officially opened to the public by the Premier of Victoria, the Honourable John Cain, on 20 June 1986, which brought to fruition a long standing dream.Black and white photograph. Two men with hard hats and lights, inspecting quartz outcrop on wall of drive at Central Deborah Gold Mine.gold mining, central deborah gold mine, ray beer, mine manager

Displayed in History House (Cabinet, South wall)Green tin with lid. Pictures on front.domestic item, kitchen, food container, tin