Set of five large posters, featuring a person using public transport and how to use it titled "Public Transport Corporation - Your travel made easy" .1 - portrait format - for trams .2 - ditto for buses .3 - ditto for suburban trains .4 - landscape format for country trains - has a contact number for disability access. .5 - ditto for suburban busestrams, tramways, ptc, posters, trams, railways, disability services, behaviour

Indicated or provided a location to tram drivers and passengers of a tram stop that trams had to be hailed or be requested to stop. Gives details of the fare section. Produced by The Met, possibly during the 1980's. Stop 115 on route 55 (changed to route 58 in May 2017) is in Queensbridge St at the Southbank/Casino tram stop.Demonstrates the form of tram stop that The Met used to replace former tram stop signs and shows the typical tram stop sign of the era. These have since been replaced with Yarra Trams badged signs.Sign - "Stop 115, Route 55", aluminum folded sheet overlain on both sides with a printed reflective sheet with the image of a person hailing or signalling or requesting a tram to stop. Formed with a short angle on one side drilled with three holes for attaching to a pole. Has two holes along the top edge where it was secured to a stop structure. Has The Met logotram stop, signs, the met, route 55, queensbridge st, trams, tramways

A visiting card, also known as a calling card, is a small paper card with one's name printed on it, and often bearing an artistic design. Visiting cards became an indispensable tool of etiquette, with sophisticated rules governing their use. The essential convention was that one person would not expect to see another person in his own home (unless invited or introduced) without first leaving his visiting card for the person at his home. Upon leaving the card, he would not expect to be admitted at first, but might receive a card at his own home in response. This would serve as a signal that a personal visit and meeting at home would be welcome. On the other hand, if no card were forthcoming, or if a card were sent in an envelope, a personal visit was thereby discouraged. As an adoption from French and English etiquette, visiting cards became common amongst the aristocracy of Europe, and also in the United States. The whole procedure depended upon there being servants to open the door and receive the cards and it was, therefore, confined to the social classes which employed servants. Some visiting cards included refined engraved ornaments, embossed lettering, and fantastic coats of arms. However, the standard form visiting card in the 19th century in the United Kingdom was a plain card with nothing more than the bearer's name on it. Sometimes the name of a gentlemen's club might be added, but addresses were not otherwise included. If a card was left with a turned corner it indicated that the card had been left in person rather than by a servant. Visiting cards were kept in highly decorated card cases.A timber calling card case, heavily carved with flowers, leaves and huts.craftwork, woodwork, visiting cards, early settlers, moorabbin, bentleigh, cheltenham, market gardeners

Copy of photograph & obituary of Johann Friedrich Stuckenschmidt.person, individual, stuckenschmidt

Henry Backhaus, D.D. Hard cover with dust cover, 203 pages with black and white photographs, printed by Pryor Printing Service Wangaratta Vic.John Husseyperson, individual, henry backhaus

Programme and Prize List of the Musician's Revel. First Annual New South Wales Music Week. September 5, 1930. Buff coloured document, A4. Violet Collinson's name on programme as she donated 5 guineas to the organising committee of the event.person, bendigo, violet collinson

Photo taken at a presentation to a cookbook. A woman is holding the book to her right 4 men in business suits and to her left a policeman in uniform. Date and location unknown.person, group, presentation

Group photo taken at R. Saw retirement on the 12/10/1989.person, group, retirement r. saw

Photo of a group of people: one woman, 2 children and 5 men. All the men in business suit eating finger food. Date and location unknown. A business card for L.E. Curnow (Public Affairs Manager) attached to the photo; the words: ''Hugh you may find people who would like to have these'' are written on the card.person, group, mixed

Retirement dinner for Ray Clegg held 16th August 1991. From left to right: Roy Palmer, Peter Davison, Derek Beveridge, Ray Clegg, Malcolm Young, Clive Redhead and Jim Coventryperson, group, retirement dinner ray clegg

2 photos taken at the retirement dinner for Ray Clegg held 16th August 1991. In the first photo from left to right: Roy Palmer, Joan Clegg, Ray Clegg, Mrs. Palmer, Malcolm Young, John Bird and Jim Nielsen. In the second photo from left to right: Jim Coventry, Joan Clegg, Ray Clegg, Vivienne Greenshields, Ross Jones, Ian Zimmer, Jim Wilson, Bill Fuzzard and John Davis.person, group, retirement dinner ray clegg

Bill Dingfelder on front end loader watching the coal feed to coal conveyer. On rear of photo is a stamp Photography by Gas & Fuel Corporation Printing Section, Ref. No. Date.person, individual, bill dingfelder

3 males in new office space. Boxes and pieces of equipment on the floor.Fujiperson, group, males

3 males in new office space. Boxes and pieces of equipment on the floor.Fujiperson, group, males

Male sitting at desk with a box in front of him. He is wearing T-shirt with Gas&Fuel logo.Fujiperson, individual, male

Unknown male sitting with computer keyboard on his lap in front of 2 monitorsFujiperson, individual, male

A group of employees enjoying barbecue in the grounds of the new Gas&Fuel buildingFujiperson, group, mixed

2 unknown males in suits standing at the front entrance to the new Gas&Fuel headquarters. One is unveiling a plaque on the side of the entrance.Fujiperson, group, males

Unknown male in suit standing at the front entrance to the new Gas&Fuel headquarters.Fujiperson, individual, male

Copy of document - The Mitchell Street, popular Girl Committee, sub-section of the Bendigo Easter Fair Society, presented to Miss Gloria Hunt, the winning girl of the four streets competition, 9 April, 1955.person, certificate, popular girl gloria hunt

Copy of certificate issued to Miss Marlene Hazeldene, by Bendigo & Northern District Base Hospital, 30 June, 1962.person, certificate, marlene hazeldene

A. Honorary Life Governor certificate issued to Miss E. Vains, 13.6.1945 from Bendigo Benevolent Home. B. Bendigo & Northern District Base Hospital Life Governor certificate issued to Miss Elaine Vains, 21 May 1945. ( documents are photocopies of originals )person, certificate, e.m. vains

Black and white photo of 6 people - 3 females front row, 3 males back row, all wearing white t-shirts with the words ''Gas people are good sports''. Same photo as 11518.344 Kevin Shuttleworth and Bryan Baker, others unknown. Date and location unknown. Back row; Kevin Shuttleworth, unknown, Brian Baker. Girls in front row unknown.person, group, employees

Black and white photo of 6 people - 3 females front row, 3 males back row, all wearing white t-shirts with the words ''Gas people are good sports''. Same photo as 11518.344 Kevin Shuttleworth and Bryan Baker, others unknown. Date and location unknown. Back Row; Kevin Shuttleworth, unknown, Brian Baker. Girls in front row unknown.person, group, employees

Black and white photo of 6 people - 3 females front row, 3 males back row, all wearing white t-shirts with the words ''Gas people are good sports''. On the back 2 names at right Kevin Shuttleworth and on the right Bryan Baker.person, group, employees

Photo of a couple dancing. Date and location unknown.Agfaperson, individual, couple dancing

photo of a group of people standing between 2 gas transport trucks. Date and location unknown.Kodakperson, group, adults

Photo of a group of people standing at the end of a gravel road behind a fence. Date and location unknown.Kodakperson, group, adults

Black and white photo - Group of people at the retirement presentation for Bill Palmer - 08/05/1978.person, group, retirement presentation