Number in album 03353.01Black and white photograph taken at fun run and games to raise funds for charities, Pat Sweeney and TV reporter Celine Foenander. Lakes Entrance Victoriafunraising, recreation

Black and white photograph George Edmond winner 10 km fun run Kinkuna Klassic, to raise funds for local charities. Lakes Entrance Victoria sports, fundraising

Black and white photograph Lions Club members, David Otter, Andy Baker with Joe Walters of Kinkuna Country Fun Park. Lakes Entrance Victorialions club, volunteering

number in album 03534.03Colour photograph Aquadome Footy Fever Fun Day, Jale Svetlik at hand ball competition, other children in line up. Lakes Entrance Victoriarecreational facilities, programs

Black and white photograph large group of students running downhill from the Shire offices to school oval Secondary College Fun Run. Lakes Entrance Victoriaschools, sports

Number in album 03353.04 Name unknownBlack and white photograph participant Bruce Salisbury, in Nowa Nowa fun run and King of the Mountain games, to raise funds for local charities. Lakes Entrance Victoria sports, fundraising

Number in album 03354.01Black and white photograph of Ryan Larkins, participant in Nowa Nowa fun run and King of the Mountain games, to raise funds for local charities. Lakes Entrance Victoria sports, fundraising

Number in album 03353.05Black and white photograph female runner participant in Nowa Nowa fun run and King of the Mountain games, to raise funds for local charities. Lakes Entrance Victoria sports, fundraising

Number in album 03353.03Black and white photograph participant Duncan Young, in Nowa Nowa fun run and King of the Mountain held to raise funds for local charities. Lakes Entrance Victoriasports, fundraising

Number in album 03353.02Black and white photograph participant Alan Ferguson in Nowa Nowa fun run and the King of the Mountain run, held to raise funds for local charities, Lakes Entrance Victoriasports, fundraising

Black and white photograph Andy Baker from Lions Club beside wire enclosure with two lion cubs at Kinkuna Country Fun Park. Lakes Entrance Victorialions club, volunteering

The Northern District School of Nursing opened in 1950 in to address the issues around nurse recruitment, training and education that had previously been hospital based. The residential school was to provide theoretical and in-house education and practical training over three years. The students would also receive practical hands-on training in the wards of associated hospitals. The Northern District School of Nursing operated from Lister House, Rowan Street, Bendigo. It was the first independent school of nursing in Victoria and continued until it closed in 1989. The book "The First of its Kind" was published in 2015. Printed in Bendigo by "Bendigo Modern Press". Memories compiled by Peter Rosewall; who attended the last NDSN school PTS 108 between 1986 - 89.Original page in colour including photograph and description of the reunion of the Class of 64 in 2014. The photograph is titled "Fun Times. The group of 20 enjoyed reminiscing about their training back in the 1960's when they reunited on Saturday. The description described their meeting as 17 year olds at Lister House and their reunion 50 years later. The ladies remembered their fun when they were training. Their first pay packet was 3 pounds 4 /6. Original coloured full pagearticle and photograph from the Bendigo Advertiser Thursday February 20 2014memoir, nursing, ndsn, mr norm phillips, nancy winifred long mbe

Bendigo Advertiser ''The way we were'' from 2002. Summer fun: the opening day for the YMCA swimming club at Mrs. Keck's back street. Date unknown. The clip is in a folder.newspaper, bendigo advertiser, the way we were

number in album 03534.02Colour photograph Aquadome Footy Fever Fun Day, seven children with faces painted, Jack Reggardo, Kelsey Wykes, Brayden, Jemma and Michelle Radford. Lakes Entrance Victoriarecreational facilities, programs

In the 1800s, the stereoscope was the only way to view with world in 3-D. A viewer would look through the lenses of the stereoscope's eyepiece to a card called a stereograph. On the stereograph, two of the same image were printed side by side, which when viewed through the stereograph transformed the one dimensional images into relatively life-like representations. A popular form of entertainment among the middle classes in Europe and America, people could use a stereoscope to view images of real faraway places, or fantastical magic scenes. The first patented stereo viewer was invented by Sir Charles Wheatstone in 1838, and remained a favoured leisure activity until the advent of cinema in the 1930s. This object contributes to our understanding of social life, leisure and entertainment in early twentieth century Wodonga, as well as providing interpretative capacity for themes including local history and social history. A wooden stereoscope with a cardboard 'view' of a streetscape.stereoscope, stereographs, entertainment, fun, leisure

In the 1800s, the stereoscope was the only way to view with world in 3-D. A viewer would look through the lenses of the stereoscope's eyepiece to a card called a stereograph. On the stereograph, two of the same image were printed side by side, which when viewed through the stereograph transformed the one dimensional images into relatively life-like representations. A popular form of entertainment among the middle classes in Europe and America, people could use a stereoscope to view images of real faraway places, or fantastical magic scenes. The first patented stereo viewer was invented by Sir Charles Wheatstone in 1838, and remained a favoured leisure activity until the advent of cinema in the 1930s. This object contributes to our understanding of social life, leisure and entertainment in early twentieth century Wodonga, as well as providing interpretative capacity for themes including local history and social history.A wooden stereoscope with a cardboard 'view' of a streetscape.stereoscope, stereographs, entertainment, fun, leisure

In the 1800s, the stereoscope was the only way to view with world in 3-D. A viewer would look through the lenses of the stereoscope's eyepiece to a card called a stereograph. On the stereograph, two of the same image were printed side by side, which when viewed through the stereograph transformed the one dimensional images into relatively life-like representations. A popular form of entertainment among the middle classes in Europe and America, people could use a stereoscope to view images of real faraway places, or fantastical magic scenes. The first patented stereo viewer was invented by Sir Charles Wheatstone in 1838, and remained a favoured leisure activity until the advent of cinema in the 1930s. This object contributes to our understanding of social life, leisure and entertainment in early twentieth century Wodonga, as well as providing interpretative capacity for themes including local history and social history.A wooden stereoscope with a cardboard 'view' of a streetscape.stereoscope, stereographs, entertainment, fun, leisure

In the 1800s, the stereoscope was the only way to view with world in 3-D. A viewer would look through the lenses of the stereoscope's eyepiece to a card called a stereograph. On the stereograph, two of the same image were printed side by side, which when viewed through the stereograph transformed the one dimensional images into relatively life-like representations. A popular form of entertainment among the middle classes in Europe and America, people could use a stereoscope to view images of real faraway places, or fantastical magic scenes. The first patented stereo viewer was invented by Sir Charles Wheatstone in 1838, and remained a favoured leisure activity until the advent of cinema in the 1930s. This object contributes to our understanding of social life, leisure and entertainment in early twentieth century Wodonga, as well as providing interpretative capacity for themes including local history and social history. A cardboard box full of stereoscope cards showing street views and landscape scenery. stereoscope, stereographs, entertainment, fun, leisure

The 1986 photo is in a review of Byard's book, "Having Fun with God", reviewed by Warren Clarnette.Colour photograph of Rev. Trevor Byard with Fred Harman and Malcolm Frazer at a Devonport Men's Breakfast; C&N identificationbyard, trevor, uniting church minister, fred harman, malcolm frazer

Captain Talbot on a donkey. The donkey was often a figure of fun among soldiers in the Middle East. captain talbot, donkey, ww1, world war 1, light horse, soldier, australian, army, war

Bendigo Advertiser "the way we were" from 1999. Fun of the fair: the Calivil Pipe Band, at the Bendigo Easter Fair, marches past Kozy Korner, circa 1950. The Bendigo Bank is now situated on this corner.newspaper, bendigo advertiser, the way we were

A leisure and children's fun pool was added to the Eltham Leisure Centre in 1991. Shire President Peter Graham is shown in the photograph.News clipping, text and photograph.eltham leisure centre

In 1952 it snowed in Greensborough. In this photo local women, Soph Coffey, Mil Parsons and Jess Scholes are having fun in the snow.A photographic record of a rare snow fall in Greensborough.Copy of photograph depicting 3 women in snow.On back: 1952. Snow in Greensborough. Soph Coffey, Mil Parsons, Jess Scholes.snow 1953, greensborough, soph coffey, mil parsons, jessie scholes

BLACK AND WHITE POST CARD PHOTO OF GROUP OF YOUNG LADIES CELEBRATING PEACE DAY.THIS IS A SMALL AFFAIR WE HAD ON PEACE DAY, BUT UNFORTUNATLY IT WAS WET AND SOME WHAT SPOILED THE FUN. WHAT DO YOU THINK OF IT D.L.S.local history, photography, photographs, early citizens

Triple strand of single size faux pearls joined by a silver metal clasp with a single glass stone surrounded by 12 smaller glass stones. The necklace was bought from a shop at the Fun Factory in Chapel Street but never worn.costume jewellery, dione mcintyre, necklaces