A4 4p photocopynon-fictionGladys Thomson is referenced in "Brilliant Careers"compiled by Judith McKay which is a compilation of women collectors and illustrators in Queensland.thomson gladys, mckay judith, natural sciences

This hat is one worn by members of the Boy Scouts. Warrnambool today has two Boy Scout groups and Allansford has one. The Warrnambool Tooram group has halls at the corner of Banyan and Timor Streets and in Otway Road and the Warrnambool Norfolk group has its headquarters at the corner of Kepler Street and Raglan Parade. This hat is of interest as an example of the hat worn by scouts in Warrnambool in the 20th century. The same type of hat is still worn by Boy Scouts today. This is a khaki felt hat with a wide brim The crown is folded in 4 sections with four eyelets. There is a brown leather band around the crown and a silver-coloured buckle and two silver studs. The band is adjustable and a piece of string with a knot is used for adjusting the chin strap and for hanging the hat on a peg. The chin strap is made of plaited leather and the inside is slightly stained. The hat is slotted into a wooden frame made of varnished plyboard. The frame is U shaped with two straight sides. A smaller added section of plyboard has been placed on top of the frame and this has an opening at the top to allow the hat brim to slot into the frame. This frame appears to be home-made. scouting in warrnambool, history of warrnambool

A small number of heavy cast iron weights and two rods remain at the Point Hicks. The weights and rods were part of the original clockwork mechanism that was fitted beneath the lens to keep the kerosene-fuelled light turning. They were attached to a cable or chains and moved vertically in similar fashion to the way weights move on grandfather clocks. As the weight fell, the optic clock was driven and the lens was turned. To keep the clock turning, the weight needed to be wound back up to the top of its travel. The cables and weights in this lighthouse were visible as they moved through the length of the tower up to the lantern room. It was usual for systems to move inside a tube extending up to the top, but in this case the tower’s cast iron spiral staircase, which is supported on cantilever cast iron brackets set into the concrete wall, spiralled around the space in which they moved. Lighthouse keepers had the arduous job of having to constantly wind the clock to keep the light active, and at least two keepers needed to observe a strict roster of hours. When electric motors were invented, all of this became redundant and the motors were able to turn the optic for as long as there was power to drive them. In December 1964, the original 1890 Chance Bros kerosene-fuelled light and clockwork mechanism were replaced by small electric motor, and the number of keepers reduced to two. The six circular weights and rods originate from the obsolete system and may have been part of a larger set. Wilsons Promontory retains seven of its original set of ten weights, all of which are detached from the tower’s weight tube. Cape Schanck has a set of fourteen weights remaining in situ as well as another four detached weights, which have inscriptions . One weight is displayed in the lantern room at Cape Otway. The Point Hicks weights have first level contributory significance for the insights they provide into the superseded technology and operations of a late nineteenth century lighthouse. They are well provenanced and are significant for their historic value as part of the lightstation’s Chance Brothers optical system installed in 1890.PHLS0005.1 Round cast iron weight with flat base used for lens clock-work mechanism attached to a bent metal rod. PHLS0005.2 Removable round cast iron weight with flat base used for lens clock-work mechanism stored above the other weight.

Black leather bound board covers. Embossed title and oval logo for publisher on front cover. Orange sketch of altar (?) on back fly leaf, recto. Embossed line borders on both covers.

Sir Henry Bolte, premier of Victoria, renamed Cape Everard at Point Hicks during the Centenary of Cook's Landings on April 20, 1970. There is no land feature at Cook's coordinates of 38°0'S and 148°53'E, a point which lies several miles out to sea and under 50 fathoms of water. Captain Cook invented Point Hicks so that he could conceal Bass Strait and the insularity of Tasmania. The Admiralty had issued its usual instructions to hide strategically important discoveries that could become security risks. Captain Hicks was James Cook`s senior lieutenant. There has been some dispute as to whether Zachary Hicks actually saw Point Hicks or whether he saw Ram Head about 20 kilometres further up the coast. Although Cook named the promontory Point Hicks it was changed to Cape Everard in 1843.. In 1970 the Victorian government changed the name Cape Everard to 'Point Hicks'. It lies on dry land, about 22 nautical miles (41 km) northeast of Cook's phantom Point Hicks, where it preserves the story of Cook's first landfall in Australia. This is a contemporary pictorial record of a significant event in East Gippsland's history.A black / white photograph of a man in a suit making a speech with the audience standing behind him. He is standing in front of an octagonal-shaped directional marker set ointo a stone support. There is a policeman behind him. In the background to the right is a lighthouse.on front - "20th April 1970, Sir Henry Bolte renames C. Everard as Pt Hicks" handwritten in block letterscook-james-point-hicks cape-everard bolte-henry

The "ALBA" was the St. Albans High School magazine. The name "ALBA" was chosen for the magazine because of its obvious association with the name St. Albans. It is an aboriginal word from Cape York meaning wind. Here on the flat plains of St. Albans we are well acquainted with wind.5491 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1956 Cover.JPG" st. albans high school, main road east, st. albans

The "ALBA" was the St. Albans High School magazine. The name "ALBA" was chosen for the magazine because of its obvious association with the name St. Albans. It is an aboriginal word from Cape York meaning wind. Here on the flat plains of St. Albans we are well acquainted with wind.5493 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1958 Cover.jpg 5493 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1958 Page 01.jpg 5493 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1958 Page 02.jpg 5493 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1958 Page 03.jpg 5493 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1958 Page 04.jpg 5493 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1958 Page 05.jpg 5493 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1958 Page 06.jpg 5493 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1958 Page 07.jpg 5493 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1958 Page 08.jpg 5493 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1958 Page 09.jpg 5493 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1958 Page 10.jpg 5493 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1958 Page 11.jpg 5493 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1958 Page 12.jpg 5493 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1958 Page 13.jpg 5493 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1958 Page 14.jpg 5493 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1958 Page 15.jpg 5493 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1958 Page 16.jpg 5493 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1958 Page 17.jpg 5493 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1958 Page 18.jpg 5493 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1958 Page 19.jpg 5493 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1958 Page 20.jpg 5493 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1958 Page 21.jpg 5493 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1958 Page 22.jpg 5493 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1958 Page 23.jpg 5493 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1958 Page 24.jpg 5493 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1958 Page 25.jpg 5493 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1958 Page 26.jpg 5493 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1958 Page 27.jpg 5493 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1958 Page 28.jpg 5493 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1958 Page 29.jpg 5493 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1958 Page 30.jpg 5493 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1958 Page 31.jpg 5493 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1958 Page 32.jpg 5493 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1958 Page 33.jpg 5493 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1958 Page 34.jpg 5493 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1958 Page 35.jpg 5493 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1958 Page 36.jpg 5493 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1958 Page 37.jpg 5493 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1958 Page 38.jpg 5493 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1958 Page 39.jpg 5493 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1958 Page 40.jpg 5493 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1958 Page 41.jpg 5493 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1958 Page 42.jpg 5493 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1958 Page 43.jpg 5493 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1958 Page 44.jpg 5493 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1958 Page 45.jpg 5493 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1958 Page 46.jpg 5493 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1958 Page 47.jpg st. albans high school, main road east, st. albans

The "ALBA" was the St. Albans High School magazine. The name "ALBA" was chosen for the magazine because of its obvious association with the name St. Albans. It is an aboriginal word from Cape York meaning wind. Here on the flat plains of St. Albans we are well acquainted with wind.5492 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1957 Cover.jpg 5492 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1957 Page 01.jpg 5492 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1957 Page 02.jpg 5492 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1957 Page 03.jpg 5492 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1957 Page 04.jpg 5492 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1957 Page 05.jpg 5492 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1957 Page 06.jpg 5492 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1957 Page 07.jpg 5492 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1957 Page 08.jpg 5492 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1957 Page 09.jpg 5492 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1957 Page 10.jpg 5492 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1957 Page 11.jpg 5492 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1957 Page 12.jpg 5492 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1957 Page 13.jpg 5492 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1957 Page 14.jpg 5492 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1957 Page 15.jpg 5492 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1957 Page 16.jpg 5492 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1957 Page 17.jpg 5492 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1957 Page 18.jpg 5492 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1957 Page 19.jpg 5492 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1957 Page 20.jpg 5492 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1957 Page 21.jpg 5492 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1957 Page 22.jpg 5492 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1957 Page 23.jpg 5492 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1957 Page 24.jpg 5492 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1957 Page 25.jpg 5492 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1957 Page 26.jpg 5492 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1957 Page 27.jpg 5492 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1957 Page 28.jpg 5492 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1957 Page 29.jpg 5492 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1957 Page 30.jpg 5492 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1957 Page 31.jpg 5492 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1957 Page 32.jpg 5492 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1957 Page 33.jpg st. albans high school, main road east, st. albans

The "ALBA" was the St. Albans High School magazine. The name "ALBA" was chosen for the magazine because of its obvious association with the name St. Albans. It is an aboriginal word from Cape York meaning wind. Here on the flat plains of St. Albans we are well acquainted with wind.5494 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1959 Cover.JPG 5494 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1959 Page 01.JPG 5494 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1959 Page 02.JPG 5494 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1959 Page 03.JPG 5494 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1959 Page 04.JPG 5494 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1959 Page 05.JPG 5494 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1959 Page 06.JPG 5494 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1959 Page 07.JPG 5494 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1959 Page 08.JPG 5494 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1959 Page 09.JPG 5494 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1959 Page 10.JPG 5494 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1959 Page 11.JPG 5494 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1959 Page 12.JPG 5494 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1959 Page 13.JPG 5494 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1959 Page 14.JPG 5494 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1959 Page 15.JPG 5494 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1959 Page 16.JPG 5494 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1959 Page 17.JPG 5494 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1959 Page 18.JPG 5494 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1959 Page 19.JPG 5494 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1959 Page 20.JPG 5494 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1959 Page 21.JPG 5494 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1959 Page 22.JPG 5494 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1959 Page 23.JPG 5494 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1959 Page 24.JPG 5494 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1959 Page 25.JPG 5494 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1959 Page 26.JPG 5494 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1959 Page 27.JPG 5494 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1959 Page 28.JPG 5494 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1959 Page 29.JPG 5494 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1959 Page 30.JPG 5494 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1959 Page 31.JPG 5494 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1959 Page 32.JPG 5494 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1959 Page 33.JPG 5494 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1959 Page 34.JPG st. albans high school, main road east, st. albans

The "ALBA" was the St. Albans High School magazine. The name "ALBA" was chosen for the magazine because of its obvious association with the name St. Albans. It is an aboriginal word from Cape York meaning wind. Here on the flat plains of St. Albans we are well acquainted with wind.5495 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1960 Cover.JPG 5495 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1960 Page 01.jpg 5495 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1960 Page 02.jpg 5495 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1960 Page 03.jpg 5495 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1960 Page 04.jpg 5495 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1960 Page 05.jpg 5495 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1960 Page 06.jpg 5495 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1960 Page 07.jpg 5495 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1960 Page 08.jpg 5495 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1960 Page 09.jpg 5495 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1960 Page 10.jpg 5495 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1960 Page 11.jpg 5495 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1960 Page 12.jpg 5495 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1960 Page 13.jpg 5495 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1960 Page 14.jpg 5495 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1960 Page 15.jpg 5495 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1960 Page 16.jpg 5495 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1960 Page 17.jpg 5495 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1960 Page 18.jpg 5495 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1960 Page 19.jpg 5495 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1960 Page 20.jpg 5495 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1960 Page 21.jpg 5495 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1960 Page 22.jpg 5495 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1960 Page 23.jpg 5495 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1960 Page 24.jpg 5495 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1960 Page 25.jpg 5495 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1960 Page 26.jpg 5495 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1960 Page 27.jpg 5495 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1960 Page 28.jpg 5495 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1960 Rear Cover.jpg st. albans high school, main road east, st. albans

The "ALBA" was the St. Albans High School magazine. The name "ALBA" was chosen for the magazine because of its obvious association with the name St. Albans. It is an aboriginal word from Cape York meaning wind. Here on the flat plains of St. Albans we are well acquainted with wind.5498 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1967 Cover.GIF 5498 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1967 Page 01.jpg 5498 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1967 Page 02.jpg 5498 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1967 Page 03.jpg 5498 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1967 Page 04.jpg 5498 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1967 Page 05.jpg 5498 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1967 Page 06.jpg 5498 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1967 Page 07.jpg 5498 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1967 Page 08.jpg 5498 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1967 Page 09.jpg 5498 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1967 Page 10.jpg 5498 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1967 Page 11.jpg 5498 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1967 Page 12.jpg 5498 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1967 Page 13.jpg 5498 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1967 Page 14.jpg 5498 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1967 Page 15.jpg 5498 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1967 Page 16.jpg 5498 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1967 Page 17.jpg 5498 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1967 Page 18.jpg 5498 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1967 Page 19.jpg 5498 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1967 Page 20.jpg 5498 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1967 Page 21.jpg 5498 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1967 Page 22.jpg 5498 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1967 Page 23.jpg 5498 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1967 Page 24.jpg 5498 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1967 Page 25.jpg 5498 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1967 Page 26.jpg 5498 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1967 Page 27.jpg 5498 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1967 Page 28.jpg st. albans high school, main road east, st. albans

The "ALBA" was the St. Albans High School magazine. The name "ALBA" was chosen for the magazine because of its obvious association with the name St. Albans. It is an aboriginal word from Cape York meaning wind. Here on the flat plains of St. Albans we are well acquainted with wind.5497 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1962 Cover.JPG 5497 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1962 Page 01.jpg 5497 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1962 Page 02.jpg 5497 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1962 Page 03.jpg 5497 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1962 Page 04.jpg 5497 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1962 Page 05.jpg 5497 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1962 Page 06.jpg 5497 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1962 Page 07.jpg 5497 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1962 Page 08.jpg 5497 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1962 Page 09.jpg 5497 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1962 Page 10.jpg 5497 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1962 Page 11.jpg 5497 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1962 Page 12.jpg 5497 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1962 Page 13.jpg 5497 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1962 Page 14.jpg 5497 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1962 Page 15.jpg 5497 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1962 Page 16.jpg 5497 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1962 Page 17.jpg 5497 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1962 Page 18.jpg 5497 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1962 Page 19.jpg 5497 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1962 Page 20.jpg 5497 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1962 Page 21.jpg 5497 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1962 Page 22.jpg 5497 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1962 Page 23.jpg 5497 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1962 Page 24.jpg 5497 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1962 Page 25.jpg 5497 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1962 Page 26.jpg 5497 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1962 Page 27.jpg 5497 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1962 Page 28.jpg 5497 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1962 Page 29.jpg 5497 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1962 Page 30.jpg 5497 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1962 Page 31.jpg 5497 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1962 Page 32.jpg 5497 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1962 Page 33.jpg 5497 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1962 Page 34.jpg 5497 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1962 Page 35.jpg 5497 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1962 Page 36.jpg st. albans high school, main road east, st. albans

The "ALBA" was the St. Albans High School magazine. The name "ALBA" was chosen for the magazine because of its obvious association with the name St. Albans. It is an aboriginal word from Cape York meaning wind. Here on the flat plains of St. Albans we are well acquainted with wind.5499 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1968 - 69 Front Cover.jpg 5499 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1968 - 69 Front Cover Inside.jpg 5499 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1968 - 69 Page 01.jpg 5499 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1968 - 69 Page 02.jpg 5499 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1968 - 69 Page 03.jpg 5499 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1968 - 69 Page 04.jpg 5499 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1968 - 69 Page 05.jpg 5499 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1968 - 69 Page 06.jpg 5499 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1968 - 69 Page 07.jpg 5499 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1968 - 69 Page 08.jpg 5499 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1968 - 69 Page 09.jpg 5499 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1968 - 69 Page 10.jpg 5499 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1968 - 69 Page 11.jpg 5499 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1968 - 69 Page 12.jpg 5499 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1968 - 69 Page 13.jpg 5499 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1968 - 69 Page 14.jpg 5499 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1968 - 69 Page 15.jpg 5499 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1968 - 69 Page 16.jpg 5499 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1968 - 69 Page 17.jpg 5499 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1968 - 69 Page 18.jpg 5499 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1968 - 69 Page 19.jpg 5499 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1968 - 69 Page 20.jpg 5499 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1968 - 69 Page 21.jpg 5499 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1968 - 69 Page 22.jpg 5499 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1968 - 69 Page 23.jpg 5499 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1968 - 69 Page 24.jpg 5499 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1968 - 69 Page 25.jpg 5499 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1968 - 69 Page 26.jpg 5499 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1968 - 69 Page 27.jpg 5499 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1968 - 69 Page 28.jpg 5499 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1968 - 69 Page 29.jpg 5499 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1968 - 69 Page 30.jpg 5499 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1968 - 69 Page 31.jpg 5499 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1968 - 69 Page 32.jpg 5499 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1968 - 69 Page 33.jpg 5499 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1968 - 69 Page 34.jpg 5499 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1968 - 69 Rear Cover.jpg st. albans high school, main road east, st. albans

The "ALBA" was the St. Albans High School magazine. The name "ALBA" was chosen for the magazine because of its obvious association with the name St. Albans. It is an aboriginal word from Cape York meaning wind. Here on the flat plains of St. Albans we are well acquainted with wind.5496 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1961 Cover.jpg 5496 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1961 Page 01.jpg 5496 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1961 Page 02.jpg 5496 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1961 Page 03.jpg 5496 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1961 Page 04.jpg 5496 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1961 Page 05.jpg 5496 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1961 Page 06.jpg 5496 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1961 Page 07.jpg 5496 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1961 Page 08.jpg 5496 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1961 Page 09.jpg 5496 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1961 Page 10.jpg 5496 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1961 Page 11.jpg 5496 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1961 Page 12.jpg 5496 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1961 Page 13.jpg 5496 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1961 Page 14.jpg 5496 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1961 Page 15.jpg 5496 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1961 Page 16.jpg 5496 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1961 Page 17.jpg 5496 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1961 Page 18.jpg 5496 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1961 Page 19.jpg 5496 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1961 Page 20.jpg 5496 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1961 Page 21.jpg 5496 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1961 Page 22.jpg 5496 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1961 Page 23.jpg 5496 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1961 Page 24.jpg 5496 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1961 Page 25.jpg 5496 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1961 Page 26.jpg 5496 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1961 Page 27.jpg st. albans high school, main road east, st. albans

The "ALBA" was the St. Albans High School magazine. The name "ALBA" was chosen for the magazine because of its obvious association with the name St. Albans. It is an aboriginal word from Cape York meaning wind. Here on the flat plains of St. Albans we are well acquainted with wind.5500 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1970 Cover.jpg 5500 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1970 Page 01.jpg 5500 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1970 Page 02.jpg 5500 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1970 Page 03.jpg 5500 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1970 Page 04.jpg 5500 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1970 Page 05.jpg 5500 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1970 Page 06.jpg 5500 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1970 Page 07.jpg 5500 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1970 Page 08.jpg 5500 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1970 Page 09.jpg 5500 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1970 Page 10.jpg 5500 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1970 Page 11.jpg 5500 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1970 Page 12.jpg 5500 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1970 Page 13.jpg 5500 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1970 Page 14.jpg 5500 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1970 Page 15.jpg 5500 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1970 Page 16.jpg 5500 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1970 Page 17.jpg 5500 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1970 Page 18.jpg 5500 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1970 Page 19.jpg 5500 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1970 Page 20.jpg 5500 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1970 Page 21.jpg 5500 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1970 Page 22.jpg 5500 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1970 Page 23.jpg 5500 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1970 Page 24.jpg 5500 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1970 Page 25.jpg 5500 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1970 Page 26.jpg 5500 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1970 Page 27.jpg 5500 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1970 Page 28.jpg 5500 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1970 Page 29.jpg 5500 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1970 Page 30.jpg 5500 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1970 Page 31.jpg 5500 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1970 Page 32.jpg 5500 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1970 Page 33.jpg 5500 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1970 Page 34.jpg 5500 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1970 Page 35.jpg 5500 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1970 Page 36.jpg 5500 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1970 Page 37.jpg 5500 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1970 Page 38.jpg 5500 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1970 Page 39.jpg 5500 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1970 Page 40.jpg 5500 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1970 Page 41.jpg 5500 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1970 Page 42.jpg 5500 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1970 Page 43.jpg 5500 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1970 Page 44.jpg 5500 - St. Albans High School ALBA School Magazine 1970 Rack Cover.jpg st. albans high school, main road east, st. albans

The relatively large battery charger is in a metal cabinet that has dials and switches on the face. It was used by the PMG to charge radio telephone batteries between the 1960s and 1990s. Cape Schanck Lightstation also has a battery charger that is part of a set of items associated with the electric operation of the lighthouse Meets first level threshold.Battery charger encased in a large metal cabinet, with black dials, with white faces & switches on either side of the front of the cabinet. Makers label as bottom of cabinet. Some staining." Constant Potential Rectifier....."

Stained glass window, south wall, main nave (adjacent to the pulpit). The window is a pictorial representation of St Andrew who live to old age. There is a tradition that on being sentenced to death, he requested that he be crucified on a saltire (diagonal cross, see base of window) as he felt unworthy to be crucified on the vertical cross of Christ. Another symbol of association with St Andrew is the fishing net.The Rev. Andrew Peacock, Archdeacon of the Otways, was the fourth Vicar (1906-1912) of the Parish of Warrnambool. He was highly regarded throughout the community and died following a very short illness. His brother, Sir Alexander Peacock, three times premier of Victoria, officially unveiled a tablet on the north-west corner of the Parish Hall complex on Saturday 25th April and attended the dedication of the memorial window on Sunday 26th April 1913. Rev AE Peacock is buried at Creswick cemetery, Victoria.

Their polished wood finish appears to be original to their date of manufacture during the 1960s‐70s. They were located in the head keeper’s and assistant keepers’ quarters, where their use for office purposes also may have crossed over to a domestic function. In the post‐war years the Commonwealth Lighthouse Service (CLS) introduced modern, low‐cost furnishings to lightstations. Most notably, it commissioned a number of light, compact and functional items in bulk from émigré designer, Steven Kalmar (1909‐ 1989), who played a significant role in popularising modernist design concepts in Australia and drew his ideas from Scandinavian and American design trends. Born in Hungary, he trained as an architect and his contemporary affordable furnishings were especially suitable for the open‐plan houses being built in Australia’s new post‐war suburbs. It is not known whether the bookcases bear the Kalmar label, but the design, particularly the legs and bar bracing, is a signature style that is associated with his Sydney‐based firm, Kalmar Interiors. The CLS supplied the same bookshelves to a number of other lightstations, including Point Hicks, Cape Otway and Gabo Island, as well as other types of furnishings such as tables and cabinets. The bookcases have first level contributory significance as examples of the modernist furnishings that the Sydney‐based firm, Kalmar Interiors supplied to the Commonwealth Lighthouse Service in the post‐war years.The bookcases stand at about bench level and are almost square in dimension. They have two adjustable shelves as well as the base shelf and stand on legs supported by a single stretcher with a polished wood finish.

This photograph of the 10 crew of the SPECULANT would have been taken prior to Feb 10th 1911, when the ship was wrecked on the south coast of Victoria at a place called Cape Patton. The barquentine SPECULANT was a steel, three-masted sailing ship built in 1895 in Inverkeithing, Scotland, registered in Warrnambool, Victoria and wrecked at Cape Paton, Victoria, 10th February 1911. The SPECULANT had been involved in the timber trade between the United Kingdom and Russia, until sold to its Warrnambool owners and timber merchants Messrs. P.J. McGennan & Co. (Peter John McGennan) in 1902 for 3000 pounds and had her sailed to Warrnambool as her new port. Peter John McGennan was born in 1844 and worked as a builder and cooper in Holyhead, Anglesea, Wales. He immigrated to Australia in 1869 as a free settler and arrived in Warrnambool in 1871 and undertook management of a property in Grassmere for Mr. Palmer. Peter met his wife Emily in South Melbourne and they married in 1873. They had ten children including Harry who lived to 1965, and Andrew who lived until 1958. (The other children were their four brothers - John who was killed in the Dardenalles aged 35, Frederick who died aged 8, Peter who died aged 28, Frank who died aged 5 weeks - and four sisters - Beatrice who died age 89, Edith who died aged 49, Blanche who died aged 89 and Eveline who died aged 48.) In 1874 Peter starting a boating establishment on the Hopkins River. In 1875 he opened up a Coopers business in Kepler Street next to what was Bateman, Smith and Co., moving to Liebig Street, next to the Victoria Hotel, in 1877. In 1882 he then moved to Lava Street (which in later years was the site of Chandlers Hardware Store). He was associated with the establishment of the Butter Factory at Allansford. He started making Butter Boxes to his own design and cheese batts for the Butter Factory. In 1896 established a Box Factory in Davis Street Merrivale, employing 24 people at its peak, (it was burnt down in 1923); and in Pertobe Road from 1912 (now the Army Barracks building). Peter was a Borough Councillor for Albert Ward from 1885 to 1891, he commenced the Foreshore Trust (including the camping grounds along Pertobe Road), and he was an inaugural Director of the Woollen Mill in Harris Street, buying an extensive share-holding in 1908 from the share trader Edward Vidler. They lobbied the Town Hall to have a formal ‘Cutting’ for the waters of the Merri River to be redirected from its natural opening south of Dennington, to its existing opening near Viaduct Road, in order to have the scourings from the wool at the Woollen Mill discharged into the sea. He sold Butter Boxes around the state, and had to ship them to Melbourne by rail. Peter’s purchase of the SPECULANT in 1902 enabled him to back-load white pine from Kaipara, New Zealand to Warrnambool to make his butter boxes then, to gain profitability, buy and ship potatoes and other primary produce bound to Melbourne. (McGennan & Co. had also owned the LA BELLA, which had traded in timber as well, until she was tragically wrecked with the loss of seven lives, after missing the entrance channel to Warrnambool harbour in 1905. It appears that the SPECULANT was bought to replace the LA BELLA.) In 1911 the SPECULANT had been attempting to depart Warrnambool for almost the entire month of January to undergo docking and overhaul in Melbourne. A month of east and south-easterly winds had forced her to remain sheltered in Lady Bay, Warrnambool apart from one morning of northerlies, when an attempt was made to round Cape Otway; she had to return to shelter in Portland after failing to make any headway. With only 140 tons of sand ballast aboard, the ship would not have been easy to handle. Captain Jacobsen and his crew of nine, mainly Swedes, decided to make for Melbourne, leaving Portland Harbour on 5th February 1911. By the 9th they had reached Cape Otway, where they encountered a moonless night, constant heavy rain, and a heavy sea with a south-easterly wind blowing. After safely rounding Cape Otway the course was changed to east, then north-east to take the vessel to a point six miles off Cape Patton, following the orders of Captain Jacobsen, who told the crew to be very careful with the steering, as the wind and sea was running to leeward. The patent log (used to measure speed) had been out of order for the last four months as no-one in Warrnambool was able to fix it: it was intended to have it repaired in Melbourne. In the meantime the crew measured the vessel's speed by looking over the side and estimating wind strength. This compounded the difficulties of imprecise positioning, as the strong cross wind and sea were acting on the lightly laden vessel to steadily drive it towards the shore. At 3.30am on Friday 10 February 1911 Captain Jacobsen and the first mate were looking over the side of the vessel when they heard the sound of breakers and suddenly struck the rocks. The crew immediately knew they had no chance of getting the SPECULANT off, and attempted to rescue themselves by launching the lifeboat, which was instantly smashed to pieces. One of the crew then volunteered to take a line ashore, and the rest of the crew were all able to drag themselves to shore, some suffering hand lacerations from the rocks. Once ashore they began to walk along the coast towards Lorne, believing it was the nearest settlement. Realising their mistake as dawn broke they returned westwards to Cape Patton, and found a farm belonging to Mr C. Ramsden, who took them in and gave them a change of clothes and food. After resting for a day and returning to the wreck to salvage some of their personal possessions, at 10am on Saturday they set out for Apollo Bay, a voyage that took six hours, sometimes wading through flooded creeks up to their necks. The Age described the wreck as "listed to starboard. All the cabin is gutted and the ballast gone. There is a big rock right through the bottom of her, and there is not the slightest hope of getting her off". A Board of Marine inquiry found that Captain Jacobson was guilty of careless navigation by not taking steps to accurately verify the position of the vessel with respect to Cape Otway when the light was visible and by not setting a safe and proper course with respect to the wind and sea. It suspended his certificate for 6 months and ordered him to pay costs. The location of the wreck site was marked for a long time by two anchors on the shoreline, until in 1970 the larger of the two anchors was recovered by the Underwater Explorers' Club and mounted on the foreshore at Apollo Bay. The bell from the wreck was also donated to the Apollo Bay Surf Lifesaving Club but is recorded to have been stolen. Rusting remains of the wreck can still be found on the shoreline on the southern side of, and directly below Cape Patton. Parts of the SPECULANT site have been buried by rubble from construction and maintenance works to the Great Ocean Road, as well as by naturally occurring landslides. Peter J McGennan passed away in 1920. The Gates in the western wall of the Anglican Church in Henna Street/Koroit St are dedicated to him for his time of community work, which is matched with other prominent Warrnambool citizens; Fletcher Jones, John Younger, J.D.E (Tag) Walter, and Edward Vidler. After Peter J McGennan's death Harry, Andrew and Edith continued to operate the family business until July 11th 1923 when the company was wound up. (Andrew lived in Ryot Street Warrnambool, near Lava Street.) Harry McGennan (Peter and Emily’s son) owned the Criterion Hotel in Kepler Street Warrnambool (now demolished). His son Sid and wife Dot lived in 28 Howard Street (corner of Nelson Street) and Sid managed the Criterion until it was decided by the family to sell, and for he remained Manager for the new owners until he retired. Harry commenced the Foreshore Trust in Warrnambool around 1950. The McGennan Carpark in Pertobe Road is named after Harry and there are Memorial-Stone Gates in his memory. (The Gates were once the original entrance to the carpark but are now the exit.). Peter’s great-grandson, also called Andrew, is a Security Officer in Warrnambool. The Patent Log (also called a Taffrail log) from the SPECULANT, mentioned above, and a number of photographs, are now part of the Collection at Flagstaff Hill Maritime Village. The SPECULANT is historically significant as the largest ship to have been registered in Warrnambool, and is believed to have been the largest barquentine to visit Melbourne. It is evidence of the final days of large commercial sailing vessels involved in the Victorian and New Zealand timber trade. The SPECULANT is listed on the Victorian Heritage Register VHR S626Photograph, black and white. of the 10 crew of the SPECULANT on board the ship holding two 'Speculant Warrnambool' lifebuoys. Taken early 1900's flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, warrnambool historical photograph, la bella, speculant, cumming and ellis, international timber trade, p. j. mcgennan and co. warrnambool, peter mcgennan, capt. james jacobsen, warrnambool maritime history, h. pengilley apollo bay

The railway track was maintained initially by seven three-man gangs headed by a ganger. The gangers tended to be promoted into the Otways but many of their subordinate staff of repairers were local recruits. There were two track gangs at Beech Forest until 1954, so a large number of gangers and repairers was present over the years. World War 2 with petrol and rubber rationing provided a boost to the line. The 1939 bushfire killed a great deal of timber which had to transported out of the Otways, and the commencement of a vigorous wartime pulp wood traffic from Beech Forest meant that only the railway could efficiently handle the volume of traffic. By early 1940 not only the Garratt was running a daily train to Beech Forest but an NA goods train was scheduled to run at night. As a result the track gangs were also particularly busy at the same time.B/W. In snow at Beech Forest, a track gang on a trolley at the entrance to the Way and Works shed, comprising G. Newland, Ned Hewing, Bill Taylor, Jim Gowty, and Buck.beech forest; railways; g. newland; ned hewing; bill taylor; jim gowty; snow; track gang;

Uniforms at the Alfred were compulsory at this time. This document informs that the uniform remains the propert of the Alfred Hospital, and when leaving the hospital employment all items of uniform must be returned prior to receiving final pay check. Reference is also made to lenght of uniform, laundering of uniform, shoes and capeStrict guidelines to the wearing of the trained nurses uniform in the 1970'sSingle page, black print on white paperPrevious cataloue number handwritten [black ink] at top rightnurses uniform, alfred hospital nurses uniform

Belonged to Mrs John Barrett (Amelia) who came to Australia with her husband and family about 1854. Lived in the Goldfields around Bendigo and finally settled at Albany, WA. The cape collar was given to me by Miss Betty Williamson. She and I are great granddaughters of Amelia. Edna Wark.Edwardian collar, with beadwork and jet in classical style with high neckband and V-shaped front and beaded shoulder drapes. Worked on fine net, the lining has been replaced and some beads replaced and added in February 1986. beading, bead work, garments, 1900-20, collars

The date of manufacture and age are unknown. It is believed to be original to the lightstation. Of six Victorian lightstation collections surveyed, Cape Nelson is the only one with a stop‐watch. The watch is significant as an intact and relatively uncommon object remaining at a Victorian lightstation and has first level contributory importance for its historical values.The circular, top‐winding metal stop‐watch has an associated blue velvet‐lined, square case. The watch bears an inscription but the date of manufacture and age are unknown. It is believed to be original to the lightstation. The watch bears an inscription etched into the back." C. of A. / C.L.S. /^ / No 101" and on a sticker "C of A / D.O.T. ....."

Hardwood from Flowerdale and the Otways was 1. Milled. 2. Air dried. 3. Kiln dried for up to a week and 4. Reconditioned. Each kiln could hold 6,000 super feet of timber. The kilns were heated by steam pipes from the boiler housed behind them. Vents in the kilns’ roof allowed condensation from the steam pipes to escape.The Briar Hill Timber and Trading Company was active during the 1930s - 1950s during the development of the local area with many houses being built by owner-builders who used the company for their needs. Group of 16 colour and black and white photographsbriar hill timber and trading company, briar hill timber, alison lendoudis, bob manuell, sherbourne road briar hill, squire family

Local Otways residents (Gadubanud Country) were interviewed by artist/researcher Amy Tsilemanis for the 2023 storytelling project Heart Maps, a collaboration with the Apollo Bay Museum and Historical Society. Themes include memories of communication technologies, entertainments, school, work, community, and life near the ocean. More information here: https://amytsilemanis.com.au/portfolio/heart-mapsapollo bay, fishing, seafood

Local Otways residents (Gadubanud Country) were interviewed by artist/researcher Amy Tsilemanis for the 2023 storytelling project Heart Maps, a collaboration with the Apollo Bay Museum and Historical Society. Themes include memories of communication technologies, entertainments, school, work, community, and life near the ocean. More information here: https://amytsilemanis.com.au/portfolio/heart-mapsapollo bay, fishing, seafood

Local Otways residents (Gadubanud Country) were interviewed by artist/researcher Amy Tsilemanis for the 2023 storytelling project Heart Maps, a collaboration with the Apollo Bay Museum and Historical Society. Themes include memories of communication technologies, entertainments, school, work, community, and life near the ocean. More information here: https://amytsilemanis.com.au/portfolio/heart-mapsapollo bay, nursing, ww2

Local Otways residents (Gadubanud Country) were interviewed by artist/researcher Amy Tsilemanis for the 2023 storytelling project Heart Maps, a collaboration with the Apollo Bay Museum and Historical Society. Themes include memories of communication technologies, entertainments, school, work, community, and life near the ocean. More information here: https://amytsilemanis.com.au/portfolio/heart-mapsapollo bay, tourism

Local Otways residents (Gadubanud Country) were interviewed by artist/researcher Amy Tsilemanis for the 2023 storytelling project Heart Maps, a collaboration with the Apollo Bay Museum and Historical Society. Themes include memories of communication technologies, entertainments, school, work, community, and life near the ocean. More information here: https://amytsilemanis.com.au/portfolio/heart-mapsapollo bay, community, radio, youth club

Local Otways residents (Gadubanud Country) were interviewed by artist/researcher Amy Tsilemanis for the 2023 storytelling project Heart Maps, a collaboration with the Apollo Bay Museum and Historical Society. Themes include memories of communication technologies, entertainments, school, work, community, and life near the ocean. More information here: https://amytsilemanis.com.au/portfolio/heart-mapsapollo bay