Badge. Kings Crown encircled with a Laurel Wreath, 2 Pin Clip areas on rearNilconductor

This little milk jug was in use when Mount Martha House was a hotel. It was offered to the Historical Collection by Rosemary Murray who found it in a box of items which her grandfather has purchased at an auction. This is the only item which has returned to the Historical Collection, it was verified by a local resident, Jean Male, who was a waitress during 1947 - 1950, who said she remembers spending her weekend cleaning the silverware. This was typical hotel ware of the era. A small silver plated milk jug with lid and handle attached. Engraved with Mount Martha House on one side. Mount Martha House (diagonal and in cursive script).hotel, silverware, tableware, milkjug, midcentury, 1940's, 1950's

This is the type of uniform worn by the women who attended 30 WRAAC Barrack Mount Martha This uniform is an example of what was worn at 30 WRAAC Barrack, Mount Martha, Victoria. WRAAC soap green colour summer uniform, black Army issue lace up shoes and a WRAAC issue hat. c 1970's Uniform which consisted of a dress, belt, the original bakerlite buttons and plastic insignia and a black hat.wraac, uniform, mount martha house, 30 wraac barrack, 1970's

p.7.non-fictionA short research report about the narrow gauge Sorrento tramway on the Mornington Peninsula in Victoria.narrow gauge railroads - australia - history, passenger trains - victoria - history

A5 size, 60 pagesnon-fictionThe end of 1964 saw the first edition of The Peninsula School Journal published. It was intended to be not only a record of School activities but also an opportunity for the students to contribute prose, verse, art and photography. The editing was done by the students under the guidance of Mr Laurie Arter, the Senior English Master. The Pen evolved from an A5 sized booklet (1964-71) to an A4 book (1972-80), then came the renaming of the publication, from the Peninsula School Journal to the Pen (1981). Numbering dropped with 1990 issue. The Pen has been published annually 56 times, except for 2020 when schools were in lockdown due to COVID-19.peninsula grammar, the peninsula school

The Peninsula School's first building was located down at the local village in Mt Eliza from 1960 to early 1961. As there were no school buildings established, the office was a way to promote the new school and speak with potential families and communities about the school. The photo shows Miss Nan Morton, the school's first Secretary and Assistant to the Headmaster. n/amiss. nan morton, the peninsula school

Tuckshop financial ledger, used to record receipts and payments. Foundation year.Foundation year of school, first Tuckshop ledger in seriesSmall, blue exercise book. Inside lined margins with handwritten daily receiptsHandwritten cover, inside details hand-written in pre-decimal currencytuckshop, ledger

Productions 1960sproductions, 1960s

Productions 1960sproductions, 1960s

Productions 1960sproductions, 1960s

This flag was created in 1964 for the Peninsula Grammar Cadet Unit which would be officially established in 1965. Primarily used for parades and formal events, this original flag is important to the history of the Peninsula Grammar Cadet Unit as a whole. This flag is significant as it is the original flag of the Cadet Unit created prior to the Unit's official formation. Blue flag, red and white stripes with school logo in center. Features the inscription 'T Peninsula School Cadet Unit Est. 1964. Flag is attached to a white pole with a gold top. The Peninsula School Cadet Unit Est. 1964 * note that the T and E are missing in 'THE' cadets flag peninsula grammar cadet unit, flags

Cream coloured card with blue and red stripe down left hand side. Written in red is the Dine In Night Menu featuring 'Hors D'Ouvres', 'Soup', 'Dinner' and 'Sweet'

These Silver Cadet Badges are worn on the front of slouch hats which are traditionally worn by senior cadets for all parades and by the whole unit for Final Parades and formal events (ANZAC Day and Remembrance Day ceremonies). These badges are significant as most cadet units do not have a separate unit badge for their slouch hats and instead wear the similar Australian Army Cadets badge. However, a separate badge is often commonplace within school units as community units will usually display the other badge. 2 x Silver Metal Badge showcasing the Peninsula Grammar logo in a sphere of silver. Possibility for clasps on back and comes attached with two gold hat pins to do so. Peninsula Grammar Logo with engraved 'The Peninsula School Cadet Unit'cadets, cadet badge, peninsula grammar army cadet unit, silver badge, metal badge, australian army cadets, peninsula grammar

Black and white printed newsletter, 6 pages.non-fictionThe Gazette was a newsletter of Peninsula Grammar (formerly the Peninsula School) used to communicate to families of students and to highlight events, activities and achievements.newsletters, foundation

Black and white printed newsletter, 4 pages.non-fictionThe Gazette was a newsletter of Peninsula Grammar (formerly the Peninsula School) used to communicate to families of students and to highlight events, activities and achievements.

Black and white printed newsletter, 6 pages.non-fictionThe Gazette was a newsletter of Peninsula Grammar (formerly the Peninsula School) used to communicate to families of students and to highlight events, activities and achievements.newsletters, foundation

The Tuckshop was opened in the year of foundation, 1961, and run by volunteers in the Ladies' Auxillary. The ledgers used recorded the daily takings.Handwritten cover, including dates 1971-72, 1973-74, 1975-76, 1977-78, 1979-80 1981-82 (crossed out) 1982tuckshop, ladies auxillary

Between 1946 and 1973 Sievers carried out photographic work for leading architectural firms such as Boyd, Grounds and Romberg, Bates, Smart and McCutcheon, Yuncken, Freeman and Simpson, Buchan, Laird and Buchan, Hassell and McConnell, and Leith and Bartlett. Throughout the 1960s he photographed buildings and students at the Peninsula School through his work with architects Bates, Smart and McCutcheon.foundation, buildings, flagsfoundation, buildings, flags

Between 1946 and 1973 Sievers carried out photographic work for leading architectural firms such as Boyd, Grounds and Romberg, Bates, Smart and McCutcheon, Yuncken, Freeman and Simpson, Buchan, Laird and Buchan, Hassell and McConnell, and Leith and Bartlett. Throughout the 1960s he photographed buildings, staff and students at the Peninsula School through his work with architects Bates, Smart and McCutcheon.foundation, rev. dudley clarke, headmasterfoundation, rev. dudley clarke, headmaster

non-fictionThis publication was compiled for the 1998 Show of the Berwick and District Agricultural and Horticultural Society Inc. to celebrate 150 years of agricultural competition in Victoria.agricultural competition, berwick show society, george pritchard harvey wilson, mornington farmers' society, port phillip farmers' society, jw 'jack' rae oam

156 p.; 23 cmnon-fictionThe Roulstons, then proprietors of the “Dandenong Journal” (formerly the “South Bourke & Mornington Journal”) published in this initial story of Dandenong’s Yester-years, written by the late George Fenton Roulston, one of the Roulston Bros. actively associated with ”The Journal” of those days, with his brother, William Fenton (Bill) Roulston. dandenong (vic.), dandenong journal

non-fictionHector Valentine James Hanson Esq., a sort of "knock-about" bloke of over eighty, has lived and worked in quite a few areas of eastern Australia, and like all of us, has a story to tell. Generally. I believe that the stories of "ordinary folk" are all too often left unwritten. This book is just part of the history of each place that Hec lived, worked and relaxed, particularly the hilly country of Victoria's Mornington Peninsula. Hec knew the country like the back of his hand and in many instances could have told various landholders things about their properties that even they did not know. H.V.J.Hanson is "living history" and the tales related in this book are both interesting and entertaining. Foreword by Terence J. Wilson.red hill (vic.), mornington peninsula, hector vj hanson

non-fictionFor 25 years of his working life he worked as a Shire Engineer in West Gippsland and developed a reputation for competence and efficiency. Passionate about both trees and golf, he was a careful and measured man with an entrepreneurial spirit who worked behind the scenes He was seen by many as aloof and a hard man and by the very few who became close to him, as warm and fun loving and fond of children. Ross formed a business association with Wally Lawson in Warragul and together they embarked on a number of projects to advance the town and the district. As a young man, Ross had studied geology and working with quarries was familiar to him in his role as a Shire Engineer. In 1959 he established Bayview Quarries in partnership with Wally Lawson. When, in 1968, Bayview Quarries was taken over by Boral Ltd., Ross approached Tom Maw who had an operational quarry at Dromana on the Mornington Peninsula. Ross and Maw became partners in what became Hillview Quarries. Ross also became the largest individual shareholder in Western Mining. Those shares formed the major part of the legacy he left to establish The R. E. Ross Trust and The Trust now operates on its income from assets acquired following the disposal of the Western Mining shares and from the earnings of Hilhnew Quarries. It is the only trust in Australia which owns a quarry as one of its investments.engineering, philanthropy, quarryman, investor, r.e. ross trust, hillview quarries, wally lawson, roy everard ross

non-fictionShows early Geological maps of Berwick area, Squatting runs, Aboriginal tribal boundaries, early house, townships and early landmarkscounty of mornington, early houses of berwick, westernport squatting runs

index, ill, maps, p.239.non-fictionA history of the locomotive designer Eugene Victor Siepen & the Mornington Railway Preservation Societyrailroad engineers -- australia -- .biography, tourist railways and museums - victoria

non-fictionIn dog-eared school exercise books, Georgina Oswin, a mother of seven, recorded the simple pleasures and struggles of life in rural Australia in the 1880s. Her diaries describe vividly her large family's daily household chores, farming activities, squabbles and passing love affairs. This is a record of colonial social history which has been brought together by a kinswoman of the pioneer Oswins, Mary Karney. oswin family, mornington peninsula -- family history