Very limited information available about who took these photos, why, and where it was taken. Identified by museum members as Avalon, Victoria.

brian pell, principal, principal's residence, changes to campus, changes to burnley gardens, changes to administration

The first, two-roomed, stage of the present cottage appears to have been commenced before 1866, when the first rate notice appeared (Shire of Marong) and possibly as early as the mid-1850s, when the first owner, Thomas Samson, a shoemaker turned joiner, came to the Bendigo goldfields. Samson took up a miner's right in Spec(k) Gully in the mid-1850s. The Samson family had ten children and as the family grew they extended the cottage in stages. Samson worked as a miner until about 1871, then returned to boot making from a weatherboard shed on the property. He opened a shop on the corner of Booth and McKenzie Streets in partnership with John Shocker in 1889. He died in 1893. His wife Sarah remained in the cottage until 1906. Albert and Florence Doye purchased the site in 1908 and the family lived there until 1966. The property has remained in the hands of the family, mostly unoccupied. It was renovated by a tenant in the 1970s and passed from miner's right to freehold in 1974. It is currently owned by Arthur Doye, who lives nearby, and is unoccupied. During its early life it, probably during the Samson occupation, it was altered and extended many times into a complex arrangement of structures and outbuildings. Stone remained the dominant building material throughout, even for the poultry shedsThree page report on the significance of Sansom's Cottage, 21 Doye Street, Golden Square, Bendigo. Topics include what is significant; why is it significant; permit exemptions; assessment against criteria; extent of registration and contextual history. Final page on 'history of place' is missing from document.sansom cottage, golden square, heritage register, sandstone, miner, shoemaker, thomas sansom

A 105 Committee pamphlet giving thumbnail sketch of parish and the reasons why the 105 committee was formed for the church repair program and renovation for the growing parish community.st. agnes’ church, glen huntly, booran road, wright nigel father, barren john, britton cath, cheshire jean, jennings phil, lusk gary, tomlinson mac, agg val, clarke wilf, young george, architectural features, stanistreet john, timber, foundation stores

Orange covered booklet on the Eureka Stockade, direct democracy, Direct Action, Internationalism, Solidarity, Why an Apology (It's time for an apology from the Victoria police for their role in the Eureka Massacre in 1854), Birthplace of Australian Democracy? - Conservative Responses to Eureka and the 1901 Federal Constitution (by Ken Mansell), The Post-Eureka Settlementeureka stockade, anarchist media institute, ken mansell, democracy

Copied for member Barb GARDINER by Bill IRVING of the Waverley Historical Society. Wilsons moved from Port to Glen Waverley in the 1950s, which is why WHS holds this image.Photograph of transformer manufactured at British Electrical Transformer Co. works at South Melbourne, loaded for delivery by horse drawn delivery vehicle.transport - horse, industry - manufacturing, wilson transformers

L J Hartnett was asked to write to Lord McGowan to outline the history and events up to 1937. This is an excellent summary and explains why CAC went with North American Aviation in preference to a British manufacturer.

Dr James Hitchmough was a Lecturer in Amenity Horticulture at Burnley Campus, Victorian College of Agriculture and Horticulture. (1) "What to plant where and why," by James Hitchmough, Kangaroo Press 1987. Written when he was a Lecturer in Amenity Horticulture at Burnley Campus, Victorian College of Agriculture and Horticulture. (2) Newspaper cutting, date N/A. "Gardener's remedy: Dr james Hitchmough designed a lavender garden that is extremely drought-resistant." Picture by Christopher Beck. james hitchmough, lecturer, amenity horticulture, burnley campus, victorian college of agriculture and horticulture, vcah, christopher beck.