Black and white photograph of group of children in fancy dress costumes taken on verandah of Barkes old white house on Esplanade named are Rex Freeman, Dorrie, Alma and Nancy Lee, Helen Ault Nun, Eveline Begby, Betty Broome, Pearl Lindermann Lakes Entrance Victoriapeople, genealogy

Grave of Francis Carter aka Stewart Roadknight is in Williamstown Lawn Cemetery Row MG 12 Father Howie Roadknight Mother May SellingsBlack and white photograph of Pearl Fallshaw with son William Tasman taken in 1926 along with a photograph of two women in bathing suits with small child seated on rock at beach. Lakes Entrance. Also a colour photograph of the gravestone of Stewart Roadknight aka Francis Carter in the Williamstown Cemetery.genealogy, people, beaches, cemeteries

Black and white photograph cameo on cardboard of sisters Madge Jane Pearl and Janet Queenie Roadknight daughters of Tasman and Alice Roadknight of Lakes Entrance Victoriagenealogy, accommodation, guesthouses

Pearl Arvidsson at her Hand Painted Porcelain stall at Art and Craft Show Bruthen VictoriaBlack and white photograph showing Pearl Arvidsson at her Hand Painted Porcelain stall at Art and Craft Show Bruthen Victoriaarts, exhibition, arts and crafts

The soldiers are pictured at Camp Pell, Royal Park Melbourne where a large military camp was located during World War 2. On the right is Naki Raftopoulos who served with the Australian Civilian Military Forces during World War 2. During the period of the second world war, Ithacans who were unnaturalised were recruited into the Civilian Military Forces as 'Allied Aliens' and served the war effort on the home front. Naturalised Ithacans saw active service. Royal Park was used as a temporary army camp during both world wars. Following the Japanese bombing of Pearl Harbour and the entry of the United States into World War II, the camp was used to house some of the 250,000 Americans stationed in Australia. A black and white photograph of two soldiers standing behind a fallen tree trunk at a camp and shaving.army

The Royal Humane Society of Australasia (RHSA), formerly the Victorian Humane Society, is an Australian charity dedicated to the recognition of those who risk their own lives in saving or attempting to save the lives of others. It also provides assistance to persons injured as a result of their bravery, or to their next of kin if they perished in the attempt. (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Royal_Humane_Society_of_Australasia) Further information may be found at website below. https://www.rhsa.org.au/about-us.html THE BENDIGO ADVERTISER (PUBLISHED DAILY.) PROGRESSION, OUR RIGHTS, AND OUR RESOURCES. SANDHURST, THURSDAY, DEO. 16, 1886 Article - Bendigo Advertiser (Vic. : 1855 - 1918)Thursday 16 December 1886 - Page 2Certificate from The Royal Humane Society of Australasia awarded to James Marshall. Dated 23rd February 1887. Printed in black ink on cream coloured parchment paper. Script surrounded by a black border with decorative emblems on each corner. The Certificate was stored in a brown leather roll lined with white paper with a gold geometric pattern. Printed in gold lettering " THE ROYAL HUMANE SOCIETY OF AUSTRALASIA"It was Resolved "" That the Courage and Humanity displayed by James Marshall aged 42 years, Miner in going down a ladder at Pearl Co's Mine, Sandhurst, pulling a lighted fuse from a blast just about to explode and rescuing James Gilbert his fellow miner from an instant death on 6th Dec. 1886, Call for the admiration of this Court and justly entitles him to the Gold Medal of this Society which is hereby awarded".bendigo, mining, james marshall rescue, mining accident, rescue

Emily Winifred Smith, known as Win Smith, was a daughter of John Burnham Tame and his wife Sarah Tame, née Shields. She was born at Linton in 1895, and married Walter Smith in 1920.Digital copy of an original black and white photograph. The photograph is a head and shoulders portrait of a woman with waved hair, who is wearing a floral print dress with a square neckline, and a pearl necklace. Emily Winifred (Win) Smith, née Tame, undated.emily winifred smith née tame, win smith, win tame

Dorothy Commons, 1883-1970, was a daughter of John Burnham Tame and Sarah Tame, née Shields. She married Robert Ernest Commons in 1906.Digital copy of original black and white photograph, a head and shoulders portrait a woman with waved hair, who is wearing glasses and a pearl necklace. A small bouquet of flowers is pinned to the bodice of her dress. Dorothy Commons, née Tame, 1948.dorothy commons née tame, dorothy tame