History of clothing trades unionism. An industry and union that have high female participation. The book charts the history of the union, including when women started to gain positions of power (1970s).Significant to the history and growth of the Clothing and Allied Trades Union, and women's issues in employment and unions.Book.Stamp: International Bookshop.ballarat trades and labour council, unions ballarat, ballarat trades hall, trade unionism, clothing trades, women's issues, work and gender

A series of newspaper articles were written by three Ballarat historians in the segment titled The Rest is History. Newspaper clippingWeekend Features, A Matter of inequality THE REST IS HISTORY By Peter Butters, Ballarat Historianwomen, female, goldfields, gold, withers, peter butters

Angus McMillan was born in 1810 at Glenbrittle in the Isle of Skye. He was one of fourteens sons of Ewan McMillan. Angus McMillan arried i New South Wales in January 1839, and became an overseer for Captai nLachlan Macalister. I n 1839 Angus McMillan travelled south. He settled for a time on Jame MacFarlane's statin at Currawong. IOn 28 May 1839 Angus MacMillan stated travelling southward toward the coast. Angus Macmillan named the Avon River after the river of the same name in his native Scotland. In 1840 he established a pastoral run at Bushy Park, near Maffra. William Odell Raymond established a run in the area in 1842, and built his house, Strathfieldsaye, during 1848–54. European settlement did not take place without resistance, and in return, massacres were inflicted by Angus McMillan and others on Gunai people, especially between the years of 1840 and 1850. (wikipedia) The first application for the 'Bushy Park' run appears in the “Port Phillip Gazette” on 13 August 1843. It was taken up by Angus McMillan, who also took up the 'Boisdale' run for his employer Lachlan Macalister at the same time. In March 1844 a Licence to occupy the 16,000 acre 'Bushy Park' was granted to McMillan. In the late 1840s Andrew Martin and Matt McCraw built Angus McMillan's Bushy Park homestead. Aboriginal killings in Gippsland area most often were never formally recorded, but lived on in folklore, mainly in place names pinpointing what some historians now refer to as "massacres", and others as "conflicts". There is Boney Point, on Lake Wellington, Butchers Creek, near Metung, Slaughterhouse Gully, at Buchan, Skull Creek, at Lindenow, and, notoriously, Warrigal Creek, at Woodside. "Here, according to a couple of contemporary - though not eyewitness - reports, between 50 and 150 blacks were killed in an orgy of revenge after the murder and mutilation of a leading Scots settler, Ronald Macalister. If anybody had any doubts about the fitness of commemorating McMillan's name, no one voiced them then. Gippsland was, and still is, dotted with stone cairns tracing his route from Omeo, down the Tambo Valley to the fertile plains where he was to make (and lose) his fortune. And where, according to a growing body of opinion, he was to lead the "Highland Brigade", a band of armed settlers, against the Kurnai. History is fiction agreed on, and it is written by the winners. For most of the past 150 years, McMillan has been hailed as a trail-blazing pioneer. The legend began to crumble 20 years ago with publication of new histories, which at first outraged Gippsland historical societies and old residents, but which have gradually changed the way McMillan is viewed. ... Still, not all McMillan's contemporaries agreed with the "Highland Brigade" and its methods. Henry Meyrick, an English-born squatter, wrote to relatives in disgust about his neighbours. He estimated that 450 had been killed, and wrote: "Men, women and children are shot down whenever they can be met with. Some excuse might be found for shooting the men by those who are daily getting their cattle speared, but what they can urge in their excuse who shoot the women and children I cannot conceive." (http://www.theage.com.au/articles/2002/04/26/1019441303552.html, accessed 20 September 2016.) The Gippsland electorate is called 'McMillan' in his honour. Photographs of the remains of a timber home used by squatter Angus McMillan at his "Bushy Park" property on the Avon River. angus mcmillan, bushy park, avon river, squater

Photo taken sometime between 1932 - 1937.Black and white photograph group of people at the Bunga Oil Bore, three men are standing, two women sitting. Lakes Entrance Victoriahouses

Now a private residence, locals remember it as a tea-shop 1960c, adjunct to plant nursery on same block operated by three women, known fondly as 'The Girls', Connie, Mavis and Joyce.Colour photograph of a small fibro cement clad cottage at 112 Lake Bung Beach Road, with tiled gable roof and entry door in side skillion, vertical paned windows. Lakes Entrance Victoriahalls

Black and white photograph of two young women on board tourist launch Maranui 2 at Lakes Entrance, Victoria.vegetation, waterways, boats and boating, tourism

1 x copy black and white 15.5 x 11|1 copy sepia 14.5 x 10Black and white photograph of the tramway on which the granite rock was transported from the Mississippi Creek quarry to the head of the North Arm. It shows portion of the 3 foot 6 inch, 105cm, track, which had a gentle gradient, achieved with cuttings where necessary, winding between thick natural vegetation. Two women standing on track dressed in 1930 style clothing. Lakes Entrance Victoriatransport, quarries, room display

Black and white photograph showing flagstaff and signal baskets on dunes, two women in long dresses on boardwalk, tram track on beach in front of unfinished boardwalk, vegetation on dunes. Lakes Entrance Victoriajetties, waterways

Article Lakes Post newspaper 21 July 1993, crew member seriously injured offshore incidentColour photograph of 22 metre scallop fishing boat Eckero offshore. Does not appear to be working - women and child on board. Lakes Entrance Victoriashipwrecks, fishing industry, ships and shipping, coast

Small format black and white postcard showing a distant view of tramway bridge at Lakes Bunga, Victoria. Two women in foreground, image taken from Bunga Haven guesthouse.bridges, timber industry, waterways

Copied from E Jemmeson albumBlack and white photograph of two women and young boy under the tramway bridge showing piers and supports of unmilled natural timbers. Lakes Bunga Victoriatopography, waterways, bridges

Black and white photograph of the Lookout Tree on Jemmys Point showing a standing dead grey box tree supported by two long timbers. Access to the top via a 35 foot ladder. Thelma Roder standing on top beside signal structure, two women and child standing near base. Lakes Entrance Victoria,historic sites, navigation

During summer, after the last load of rock for the week had been delivered to the landing, the trolley would be used as transport for a picnic in the bush nearby.Black and white photograph of two men and three young women in summer dresses and hats sitting on a trolley on the Mississippi Creek tramline. One man in tidy suit, the other appears to be in working clothes. Dense bush in background, tea cup on cross beam of trolley. East Gippsland Victoriawaterways, jetties

Also one black and white copy 13 x 18, purchasedBlack and white photograph of 19 girls and young women in front of St Nicholas Church of England, all in their Sunday Best clothes. Lakes Entrance VictoriaMiss Gilroy's Classreligion, clothing

Ladies named as Sylvia Neaves from St Brandans, Sister Lynette Young, guest speaker, Faye Woodward from St Nicholas, Glad Metcalfe, Baptist, Val Rohde from Metung, Margot Kerby from St BrendansBlack and white photograph of six women who attended World Day of Prayer at St Brendans Catholic Church, Lakes Entrance Victoriabuildings, religion

Black and white photograph showing six teachers, two men and four women, at Lake Entrance Primary School No. 2672. Lakes Entrance Victoriaschools

Colour photograph of Kath Tuck with several women helpers in tuck shop at Primary School canteen Lakes Entrance Victoriaschools