Black & White Photograph

Concongella School No 1136 2nd Class 1st Prize for Attendance awarded to Patrick Walsh. Xmas 1882stawell

People - "Monti, Joseph Leonard, Victor Bartholomew & Angelo Anthony"

This store was located at 35-37 Armstrong Street North. Out the front is a display of garden equipment and seeds. The site was later occupied by Greenfields.building, commercial, gordon brothers, armstrong street north

The exhibit is of the garden produce grown by Mr Louis Jones. Vegetables shown include Crookneck Squash, Custard Marrow and various pot plants.garden, vegetables, louis jones, gordon brothers

Horse team shifting 60 tonne hopper from Central No. 1 to No. 2 mine.delaland brothers, mining, central mine, vehicle, work, ballarat

The store was located at 20 Doveton Street North. Along with saddles, they also made rugs, tents & tarpaulins.allchin brothers, doveton street north, building, commerical, store, manufacturing, public

Black and White photograph showing 3 men who have been cutting hay. Handwritten in white on the lower edge of the photo is: 'Breen Bros cutting hay 3 ton to the acre with a Deering at Holly Hill, Ferny Creek, 15-1-16.' and '85.' Photo shows a 3 horse team harnessed to a wagon. A man sits on hay on the wagon. He is loosely holding a whip. Beside him are a man and a boy who stand between sheaves of hay. All three are wearing trousers, waistcoats and shirts with sleeves rolled up. The men are wearing hats and the boy is wearing a flat cap. Where they are standing there is hay stubble. Beyond the horse team the crop is still standing 3 trees are in the background. They appear to be dead. 'Breen Bros cutting hay 3 ton to the acre with a Deering at Holly Hill, Ferny Creek, 15-1-16.' and '85' are written in white on the original photo.

Hard cover, no dust cover. 226 pages containing black and white prints.2/5th Battalion.

Produced and acted by members of the Heidelberg Theatre Company and all supporting areas including set design, set building, lighting and sound design and operation, costumes, front of house, ticket sales, publicity and administration were undertaken by members of the Heidelberg Theatre Company.Program Photos Review Newsletter Poster Articles2017, blood brothers by willy russell, director bruce akers, director, heidelberg theatre company, htc

Purchased, 2019Linocut print on papergippsland, artwork, permanent collection

Acquired as winner of the 2018 John Leslie Art Prize, 2018Acrylic on linengippsland, artwork, permanent collection

Wimmera Motors Workshop. Showing three c1910 vehicles in front with a number of workers in doorway in background. stawell wimmera motor vehicles

Mitchell Bros. Shop. Main Streetstawell

A volume of 342 pages, including photos and maps. The cover includes images of the town of Whenby, maps and the grave of Matthew Parnaby who died in Wodonga on 7 October 1903.This book documents the story of the Parnaby Brothers who migrated to Australia from Whenby in North Yorkshire, England via Natal in South Africa. They settled in the Wodonga district of Victoria. The dedication on page 3 of the book says "To George, William and Matthew Parnaby. We can only wonder at the adventurous spirit, courage and fortitude of the three brothers who arrived in this country with an ambition to better themselves and provide for their families." George arrived at Port Melbourne from Port Natal on 11 January 1864. On the same voyage was his brother William and a nephew Charles. George and his wife Rachel settled at Howlong on the Victoria/NSW border where he worked as a farmer and labourer. George died at Howlong on 26 JUne 1887. William and his son Charles settled in Albury. In 1869/70 he was listed as a property owner at Wooragee, including a house, farm and vineyard. William died in Albury on 20 February 1894. Matthew originally arrived in Hobsons Bay, Victoria in 1854. After 6 years on the goldfields he returned to South Africa and then to England to marry. They eventually returned to Australia in 1863. After some time in Melbourne, Matthew moved to Belvoir (Wodonga). By August 1877 he owned 104 acres of grazing land at House Creek. He steadily became one of the most successful farmers in the district and increased his landholdings. He spent the remainder of his life in Wodonga where he served as a member of the Shire Council for some years. Matthew never forgot his birthplace and called his property "Whenby Grange". He died in Wodonga on 7 October 1903.parnaby family, whenby england, whenby grange wodonga

Ill, p.197.Biographies of n William Holman-Hunt and John Everett Millaisart - history, art - biography