This Edwardian-era mourning outfit was worn by a wealthy woman from the rural area of Willaura, southeast of the Grampians. It was inherited by the donor from his mother, who had purchased it from a clearing sale in the 1960s. The jacket has a peplum or flounce below the waistline, a fashion that was seen in the 1860s and is still around in the 1900s. The outfit represents the female mourning fashion and wardrobe from the late 19th to early 20th centuries. Such garments were a necessary inclusion as death often occurred to the young, due to illness, accidents and hard work - it was a regular part of life in rural Victoria. Mourning outfits were part of a person’s wardrobe and often passed from one generation to the next. This particular outfit appears to have been adjusted at some stage to allow for a wider waistline. The original skirt may have been replaced by the one that is now part of this outfit; the skirt is all machine-sewn, unlike the jacket and petticoat. The fabric of the skirt may be silk or it could be a synthetic fibre such as artificial silk or rayon; both were available in the 1800s,but nylon wasn’t invented until the 1930s. This skirt has sunray pleating, which was advertised on skirts for sale in the 1890s, and 1909, and was part of a fashionable bridal gown train in the 1930s. The mourning of death was part of both family and community life, particularly in rural and remote areas. People were bonded through work, religion, disasters, tragedy and social activities, supporting one another. They came together from near and far on such an occasion, giving each other the care that was needed and showing respect for the member who had passed away.This three-piece silk Edwardian mourning outfit is significant historically for its connection with rural Victoria and the social and religious customs surrounding the death of a family or community member. The high-quality outfit is also significant for representing the financial management of the times, being tailored by a dressmaker for a person of means and then adjusted to fit at least one different-sized person. Ladies’ Edwardian mourning outfit; three-piece tailored suit comprising of a black silk long sleeve, short-waist fitted and lined Jacket, a long sunray pleated skirt and long, lined petticoat. Items have been machine-sown and hand-sewn by a dressmaker. The skirt has handmade buttons of the same fabric.Handwritten in ballpoint pen “Jenny” and “Mrs Sheila Handscombe, Wallaura, Jenny”flagstaff hill maritime museum and village, warrnambool, shipwreck coast, edwardian era, tailor-made, dressmaker, mourning outfit, handmade garment, mourning dress, death mourning, sunray pleats, western district victoria

Colour photograph showing four people standing around two Macintosh computers at Daylesford Neighbourhood House. The computers were donated by the Ballarat School of Mines. Left to right: Beverly Risstrom, Alice Kormelink, Jenny Beacham and arry Griffiths.Written verso "Dayleford Community House looks at new comters and prnted donated by SMB. L-R: Co-ordinator Beverly Risstrom, computer teacher Alic Kormelink, Chairman of cenre Jenny Beacham and St Michael's Primary School Vice Principal Barry Grifiths.beverly risstrom, alice kormelink, jenny beacham, st michael's primary school, barry grifiths, daylesford neighbourhood house, computers, macintosh computer, apple computer

Patrick Dobson, Chair person of Australian Council for Aboriginal reconciliation, raising both flags at NowaNowa Primary School. L-R Ross Nichols principal, Alistair Thorp, Vanessa Hood, Jenny Cross, Katrina Mullett, Anika Onnus, Garry CrossBlack and white photograph of Patrick Dobson, Chair person of Australian Council for Aboriginal reconciliation, raising both flags at NowaNowa Primary School. L-R Ross Nichols principal, Alistair Thorp, Vanessa Hood, Jenny Cross, Katrina Mullett, Anika Onnus, Garry Crossaboriginals, people

Black and white photograph, 1 woman, photograph of a woman called Jenny Olifent. Bendigo Advertiser description: Ballroom Dancers Jenny Olifent Mand 189recreations, sports, awards, jenny olifent.

Newspaper clipping The Mail December 8, 1992SOUTHWOOD Primary School student Jenny Oxley

Newspaper articles. Sunday Herald Sun. Black and white photograph of Jenny Bright. wineries, shows and exhibitions

The Dormans are pictured in an article entitled "Today's missionaries: they face culture shock at home and dangers abroad". Other people mentioned in the article are Margaret Reeson, Beth Davies, the Rev. Ross Mackay.The photo shows Geoff and Jenny Dorman holding their son Matthew, all facing the camera.C&N identification.dorman family, missionaries

Red hardcover A5 'Odette 'book awarded to Jenny Bradshaw as a Dux Prize in 1949

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.Two printed pages from Leigh Kinsman who was a male nurse in a mostly female occupation. This is his response to a questionnaire about why he chose nursing as an occupation. The first page is an introduction and a list of questions to be answered. The second page has his answers to the questions. He was in School 96 in 1980. He ended up working in rural health.Two pages which were addressed to Jenny Clutterbuck.nursing, student nurses, ndsn, male nurses in training

Newspaper Clipping from the ""Mail", 16-3-1993", P18, "New post""Jenny Wegener" became a chaplain to "work out in the world" and in her position at Norwood Secondary College, she will do just that. Jenny has been in the ministry for 15 years, working at the Peter Macallum and Box Hill hospitals. Jenny began at Norwood in late January.

David Haymes was awarded a University of Ballarat Honorary Doctorate.Left to right: Fiona Caro, David Caro (Vice Chancellor), Dr David Haymes, Jenny Haymesfiona caro, david caro (vice chancellor), dr david haymes, jenny haymes

Black and white photograph of Chris Beveridge of Lakes Foodarama with customer Jenny Baillache Lakes Entrance Victoriabusinesses, supermarkets, lakes entrance

Competition winners Lakes Entrance VictoriaBlack and white photograph showing Danny Sannos Grocery Manager of Arceris IGA Supermarket with Jenny and David Bowen businesses, competitions

MicroBee was a series of networkable home computers by Applied Technology, which became publicly listed company MicroBee Systems Limited soon after its release. The original Microbee computer was designed in Australia by a team including Owen Hill and Matthew Starr. The MicroBee's most distinctive features are its user configurable video display and its battery backed non-volatile RAM and small size allowing it to be powered off, transported, and powered back on and resume activities on the currently loaded program or document. It was originally packaged as a two board unit with the lower "baseboard" containing all components except the system memory which was mounted on the upper "core board". (Wikipedia).1) Ballarat College of Advanced Education Applied Science students demonstrate the use of the Applied Physics MicroBee Computer. .2) Jenny Simkin and Graeme Clark demonstrate the Microbee in Applied Physics at the Ballarat College of Advanced Education in August 1983. The MicroBee interfaced to radio, and assisted in finding messages via Amateur Radio (note the transceiver and RTTY interface VK3NV) An audio cassette for program and data storage is located to the right behind the keyboard. .1) verso Ballarat CAE Applied Science students test 'Microbee' computers which are used by students staking studies in Applied Physics. Frances, would be grateful if this could be returned. Thank you Mike .2 verso Jenny Simpkin Graeme Clark Microcomputer/Radioteletype demo App Physics Aug '83ballarat college of advanced education, jenny simpkin, graeme clark, microbee computer, physics, applied scinece, computer science, computers

Newspaper clipping from The Mail, 8th DecemberTitle - Christmas Cheer". Features Jenny Oxley. Photo by Chris Rostron