From William Hegarty's collection, donated by daughter Barbara Hegarty Gardiner. By 1925 Railway United were effectively the PMFC Seconds and were referred to in the media as Port Melbourne Junior Football Club although the Railway United name remained in use locally for many years. The Victorian Junior Football Association (VJFA) had been split into two sections. Section B consisted of teams associated with senior clubs playing in the Victorian Football Association (VFA) with unaligned teams making up Section A. Finals were played between the top teams in each section and then the two winners (premiers) played off in a final match to determine which club won the John Wren Shield as premier of the VJFA. 1925: Port Melbourne 12.11.83 def Williamstown 6.12.48 at Yarraville on 5 Sep 1925 to claim the B Section premiership. In the challenge match for the John Wren Shield played at the Motordrome, 3 Oct 1925, Yarraville 10.15.75 def Port Melbourne 5.10.40. 1926: Port Melbourne 12.11.83 def Northcote 6.12.48 at the Motordrome on 18 Sep 1926 to claim the VJFA VFA Section premiership. Again Port 11.11.77 lost to Yarraville 15.16.106 in the challenge match for the John Wren Shield played at the Motordrome, 2 Oct 1926. Yarraville were then able to claim the John Wren Shield outright and hold it permanently as a result of winning it on three occasions.Photograph of Railway United Football Team Premiers 1925-26sport - australian rules football, jim hall, bill wilson, ern atkinson, george murphy, bert roune (?), mick bragg, alby keogh, william (bill) hegarty, tom davis, bill johnson, archibald (arch) todd, port melbourne railway united football club, port melbourne junior football club, alby mowlam

Record shots were taken over a three year period; stage in renovations by owner Despinis Kapogiannis and tenant Ian WilsonB&W photo of former Port Theatre October 1996: Original centre window restored. From set of five panoramic photos showing stages of development, former Port Theatre - restored in 1996 as shops and offices. This picture is 1993 from Liardet st across Bay st and the building is still unrenderedbuilt environment - commercial

A program for the 1989 play Annie Get Your Gun, now playing for the second time in Bendigo since 1971. Playing at the J. B. Osbourne Theatre in Kangaroo Flat and featuring Carol McKenzie- Grose as the director and the actors Sheryn Long and Craig Thomas as the main roles, Annie Oakley and Frank Butler. Also featuring the actors Wayne McCashen as Charlie Davenport, Glad Weatheritt as Dolly Tate, Glenn Grose as Tommy Wheeler, Heather Jelbart as Winnie Tate, Andrew Jenkin as Buffalo Bill, Kenn Dunn as Sittig Bull, John Adams as Pawnee Bill, Travor Bailey as Foster Wilson. Starring as the Indians are Grant Thomas, Hilary Bottcher, Deryck Jenkin, Clare O'Sullivan, Kerryn Miller, Kate O'Sullivan, Dan Clancy, Paul Veitch, Rob Jealous, Ross Jones, Starring as the children of the story are Darrah Hanley, Kirsty Wilson, Melinda Coughlin, Linda Robertson, Dougal McArthur, Shae McCashen, Rochelle Rowe, Amy McArthur. Starring as the Chorus of the show are Danielle Rowe, Colleen Heenan-Warnecke, Melinda Rowe, Sue Stanyer, Juliette Frietschi, Angela Rashleigh, June Long, Kathy Howard, Marion Malpass, Grace Cox, Kate Adams, Christine Howard, Renee Wilson, Melinda Saunders, Margaret Maher, Alistair Rowe, Jack Paynting, Jim Dunn, Mathew Frank. Featuring the following as Dancers, Fiona Coyle, Terri Watson, Toni Brandie, Christine Fitzgerald. And for the people behind the play itself, Rosemary Overton as the Musical Director, Alex Campbell as the Pianist, Geoff Hamblin as the Stage Manager, Mary Ferguson as the Wardrobe and Viktoria lee as the Choreographer Also featuring advertisements from local Bendigo businesses such as Roy Leache Music Centre in Allans Walk, Pall Mall, Ron Poyser Holden in High St, Ideal Greenhouse in Huntly Bendigo Mail Centre, John J. Kennedy Accounting at Pall Mall, Barton Buckle Casting Co, Horseworld in 122 Mollison Street, Brooks Catering, Phil Beer & Fletchers Photographics at 100 Mitchell St, The Green Carnation in 101 Queen Street, Karl's Koffee Haus in 95-97 View Street, Ganet's Art Supplies in Allans Walk, Bendigo Building Society in Bull St.bendigo, entertainment, capital theatre, bendigo theatre co, inc. bendigo operatic society. roy leache music centre in allans walk, pall mall, ron poyser holden in high st, ideal greenhouse in huntly bendigo mail centre, john j. kennedy accounting at pall mall, barton buckle casting co, horseworld in 122 mollison street, brooks catering, phil beer & fletchers photographics at 100 mitchell st, the green counation in 101 queen street, karl's koffee haus in 95-97 view street, ganet's art supplies roy leache music centre in allans walk, pall mall, ron poyser holden in high st, ideal greenhouse in huntly bendigo mail centre, john j. kennedy accounting at pall mall, barton buckle casting co, horseworld in 122 mollison street, brooks catering, phil beer & fletchers photographics at 100 mitchell st, the green counation in 101 queen street, karl's koffee haus in 95-97 view street, ganet's art supplies in allans walk, bendigo building society in bull st.

A black and white photograph of 1956 Bendigo Teachers' College students at Camp Hill. They are - W. Thompson, E. Smith, J. Scott, M. Wright, F. Ralphs, B. Pollock, M. Wright, Y. Wilson, E. Walker, K. Trotter, D. Toomer, J. Trelfall. See 3320.100bendigo, education, bendigo teachers' college students, la trobe university bendigo collection, collection, bendigo, education, bendigo teachers' college, students, camp hill, photo, photos, photograph, photographs, miss j.c. burnett, mr. geoff pryor, history

Large spiral bound photocopy of the text. Covers many aspects of the Gunai language, particularly through plants and shells.Maps, b&w illustrations, word listsgunai, gippsland, plants, ethnobotany, wilsons promontory, national estate register, storytelling