"In Memorium" consists of 131 smaller poems of varying length. The stanzas are isometric with the rhyme scheme ABBA, a form that has become known as the "In Memorium Stanza". Tennyson wrote this book after he learned that his beloved friend Arthur Henry Hallum had died suddenly and unexpectedly of fever at 22. It was written over the course of 17 years (1833-1849).Front: In Memorium (gold with gold leaf) / Tennyson Also on spine.tennyson, poetry

Soft cover novel by Arthur Upfield$5 (Op Shop price)novel, upfield, book

Arthur William Fadden served one term at Prime Minister of Australia, 29 August - 7 October 1941. The Prime Ministers Avenue is a collection of bronze bust portraits of the Prime Ministers of Australia, located at the Ballarat Botanical Gardens in Ballarat, Victoria. The Prime Ministers' portraits are commissioned after the incumbent term of each Prime Minister by the City of Ballarat. The City of Ballarat has taken responsibility for commissioning the busts after funds set aside by politician Richard Armstrong Crouch were exhausted in 2014. Crouch originally donate money to pay for six busts, the first of which was unveiled in 1940. The collection of prime ministers' busts are unique in Australia, representing the only sculptural portrait collection of all past Australian Prime Ministers. The different styles used reflect the unique artistic practices of the selected artists; textures, sizes and features and proportions are used by the artists to interpret the characteristics of each of the subjects. The artwork is of historic and aesthetic significance to the people of BallaratBronze bust cast on granite and concrete plinthArthur William Fadden Prime Minister 1941 prime minister, arthur william fadden, ballarat botanic gardens, australian portrait

Father Arthur Owens was the Army Chaplain in Camps 3 and 4 at Tatura during WW2.black and white photograph (x3) of an Army Catholic Chaplain sitting patting his dogarmy chaplain, camp 3, camp 4, tatura internment camps, father arthur owens, father owens

The photograph is of Captain Edward Arthur Scates, camp 1 garrison and officer in charge Camp 2. He retired in late 1842.Black and white photograph of a Army officer, in full uniform, standing in front of a fence and a tree behind the fence. The man is looking to his right.camp 1 garrison, captain scates, camp 2 oic, edward arthur scates

Copied from Weekly Times Supplement. Rodney Shire Indoor Staff 1960.|Back: Reuben Perry (Secretary); Arthur Knee (Engineer); Tom Atkins (Eng. Clerk.); Stefan Asboth (Assist. Emgineer).|Front: Pat Whyte; Edna Asboth; May Padley; Aileen Woodman (Clerical Officers).|Shire of Rodney|Taturaphotograph, people

Photo courtesy of Tatura Guardian. Australia Day 1991.|Patricia Knight; Cr. Kevin Walker; Arthur Knee;|Arthur Knee.photograph, people

Loaned for digital copy. Shire of Rodney Councillors, Secretary & Engineer, 1954.|Back: William. McMaster Smith; Stan Youlden; Tom Hastie; Stuart Ross; Jack Downer.|Front: Jack Maher; William Martin (Secretary); George Brewer (Pres.); Arthur Knee (Engineer); Gordon Anderson; Nathaniel Doonan.|Rodney Shire

Loaned for digital copying. Rodney Shire Council 1957.|Back: Martin O'Brien; William McMaster Smith; Stan Youlden; Tom Hastie; William Calder; Oswald Young.|Middle: Stefan Asboth (assist. Engineer); Edna French (Assist. Secretary); May Padley (Typist); Aileen Woodman (Clerk); Pat Whyte (Clerk); John Hehir (Engineers' Clerk).|Front: William Martin (Secretary); Stuart Ross (President); Ruby Ross; Arthur Knee (Engineer).|Shire of Rodney|Tatura

Rodney Shire Council, 1978.|Back: Kevin Ryan; Andrew Crawford; Russle Wallace (Dep' Shire Engineer); Ian Parsons; Vince Page (Health Isp.); Bernie Fitzsimmons); Frank Pullar; John Purdey (Dep. Secretary); Stefan Asboth (Assist. Engineer).|Front: John Gray; Pat Whyte (Rate Collector); Ben Perry (Secretary); Stuart Mock (President); Arthur Knee (Engineer); Jennifer George (Stenographer); Jack Smith.|Shire of Rodney|Tatura

Original photo loaned for digital copying. Rodney Shire Council 1982.|Back: Bernard Fitzsimmons; Andrew Crawford; Royden James (Dep. Secretary); Frank Pullar; Dennis Hunt (Dep. Shire Engineer); Edward Davis; Ted McCracken; Stuart Mock.|Front: Patricia Maher (Typiste); Jack Maher; Diane Walker (Typiste); John Purdey (Shire Secretary); Kevin Ryan (President); Arthur Knee (Shire Engineer); Norma Bear; John Gray.|Shire of Rodney|Tatura

Loaned for digital copying. Rodney Sire Council 1984.|Back: Bernie Fitzsimmons; Royden James (Dep. Shire Sec.); Alan Clement; Ted McCracken; Andrew Crawford; Kevin Ryan; Dennis Hunt (Dep. Shire Eng.);|Front: Patricia Maher (Typiste); John Gray; John Purdey (Shire Secretary); Edward Davis (President); Norma Bear; Arthur Knee (Shire Engineer); Frank Pullar.

Light blue card with blue print and handwriting. The warrant has both the Methodist Girls' Comradeship and Rays emblems on it."Mrs Win Mountford" "Chief Ray" "Wisteria [Hampton Sen]" "379" "Bruce R Rollins" "21st February 1964 12th March 1965 17th March 1967 Patricia Arthur I.P.SCR."methodist girls' comradeship "wisteria" no 379, win mountford, russell collins, patricia arthur, methodist girls' comradeship rays' section, bruce r rollins chief director

Sergeant John Arthur Ahern of the 70 Operational Training RAF died at the age of 20 in an non-operational cross-country exercise in Kenya.Stone plaque with blue, green, brown, black, yellow and gold mosaic design and text. The plaque has the RAAF insignia above the text and holes drilled in each corner.'IN MEMORY OF OUR LOVED SON AND BROTHER JOHN ARTHUR AHERN, R.A.A.F. KILLED BRITISH EAST AFRICA 23RD APRIL 1942 WELL DONE GOOD AND FAITHFUL SERVANT"world war 1939-1945, sergeant john arthur ahern r.a.a.f.

The foundation stone of Scots Church was laid in April 1834 by the Lieutenant-Governor Colonel Arthur. The building was opened for worship on 26 June 1836. The Rev. John Dunmore Lang led the service. The church celebrated its 150th anniversary in 1985.B &W photograph of the exterior of Scots Church Hobart. The image shows the front of the church with clock tower.presbyterian, scots church, hobart, tasmania, rev. john dunmore lang

The foundation stone of Scots Church was laid in April 1834 by the Lieutenant-Governor Colonel Arthur. The building was opened for worship on 26 June 1836. The Rev. John Dunmore Lang led the service. The church celebrated its 150th anniversary in 1985.B &W photograph of the exterior of Scots Church Hobart. The image shows the front of the church with clock tower.presbyterian, scots church, hobart, tasmania, rev. john dunmore lang

The foundation stone of Scots Church was laid in April 1834 by the Lieutenant-Governor Colonel Arthur. The building was opened for worship on 26 June 1836. The Rev. John Dunmore Lang led the service. The church celebrated its 150th anniversary in 1985.Colour photograph of the exterior of Scots Church Hobart. The image shows a kilted pipe band and policeman in front of the church with clock tower.150th anniversary servicepresbyterian, scots church, hobart, tasmania, rev. john dunmore lang

Symbol: A crown, symbol of authority, indicated that the wearer has occupied the chair of King Arthur. This was worn over the emblem of any office to which he may have been appointed to later. How elected: Automatically, by virtue of having been a Knight/Esquire/Page Commander. Duties: To share with his successor the advice and experience gained during his own term and to set an example to more junior members. The reward for loyal Christian service is more service and it is the duty of the Past Knight Commander to make available his counsel and experience to his successor. This does not mean running the Court from the back seat. It means taking an active interest in the Court and Companions and being always readily available to help where required. [Leadership Training Handbook 1968, pg 15]Metal crown x 4.methodist order of knights

Boyd argues that modern architecture has triggered a necessity for greater harmony between architects and engineers. Boyd describes the architectural qualities of tension structures through an analysis of several case studies including projects by Frei Otto and Boyd's own house at Walsh St. Being a relatively new concept, Boyd criticises the neglect towards smaller buildings in this structural system, and also highlights some of its shortcomings. A 2-page letter from 'Arthur' (surname unknown) at the University of Melbourne's Department of Civil Engineering provides feedback to Boyd on his analyses of the chosen case studies.Original manuscript of article published in The Architectural Review Vol.134, No.801, November 1963, pp. 324 - 334. This draft was returned with covering letter from: ‘Arthur’ (AJF) Melbourne Uni. Dept Civil Engineering. Typewritten (c copy), foolscap, 14 (+2 quarto letter) pagesMinor handwritten editsengineering, tensile structure, master-designer, bernard lafaille, zagreb french pavilion, matthew nowicki, livestock pavilion, frei otto, paul rudolph, florida house, bill irwin, kevin borland, peter mcintyre, john and phyllis murphy, yuncken freeman, sidney myer music bowl, eero saarinen, yale hockey rink, edward d. stone, brussels u.s. fair pavilion, boston arts centre, walsh street, robin boyd, manuscript