Showing 602 items
matching magazine article
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Tennis Australia
Page from Magazine, Jul-49
... Park Melbourne melbourne Page from Magazine A page with article ...A page with article entitled: "GORGEOUS GUSSIE'/AND HER PANTIES. Materials: Paper, Inktennis -
Tennis Australia
Page from Magazine, Jul-26
Pages 47-50 of the July 1926 edition of Country Life magazine, featuring a three page article, entitled: The Early Days of Lawn Tennis: II -- The Turn of the Century. Focuses on the U.S and Wimbledon championships, and the Davis Cup competition. Materials: Paper, Inktennis -
Tennis Australia
Magazine, 08 Oct 1881
A copy of Scientific American Supplement Vol. 12, No. 301(pp.4791-4806). It contains a article regarding the rules of lawn tennis, and the dimensions of a tennis court. Materials: Paper, Inktennis -
Tennis Australia
Page from Magazine, 20 Sep 1890
Pages 118-119 of Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper (20 Sept. 1890) features an article, written by F.B. Campbell, entitled: THE NATIONAL LAWN TENNIS/TOURNAMENT. Materials: Paper, Inktennis -
Tennis Australia
Page from Magazine, Sep-28
Pages 33-35 of The Sportsman (Sept. 1928), featuring an article by A. Wallis Myers, entitled: FRANCE RESISTS AMERICA'S CHALLENGE. Materials: Paper, Inktennis -
Tennis Australia
Page from Magazine, Jul-03
Pages 194-197 of Country Life in America (July, 1903), featuring an article by Charles P. Sawyer, entitled:THE RENAISSANCE OF TENNIS. Materials: Paper, Inktennis -
Tennis Australia
Page from Magazine, 09 Sep 1893
Pages 873-874 of Harper's Weekly (9 Sep. 1893), feature an article on, and results sheet of the 1893 U.S Open. Materials: Paper, Inktennis -
Tennis Australia
Page from Magazine, Feb 1899
Pages 227-8 of Harper's Weekly (Vol. 43, No. 2202), featuring an article on, and results sheet of the 1899 U.S. Racquets Championship, held at the New York Racquet Club. Materials: Paper, Inktennis -
Tennis Australia
Page from Magazine, 1898
Page 854 of Harper's Weekly (Vol. 42, No. 2175) featuring an article entitled: THE NATIONAL TENNIS/CHAMPIONSHIP. Materials: Paper, Inktennis -
Tennis Australia
Page from Magazine, 13-Jul-07
Page 45 of The Illustrated London News (13 July 1907) features a collection of photos of athletes who have denied the British victories in their own tournaments. The photo-article is entitled: OUR LOST CHAMPIONSHIPS: FOREIGN AND COLONIAL ATHLETES/WHO HAVE CARRIED OFF OUR LAURELS. Materials: Paper, Inktennis -
Tennis Australia
Page from Magazine, 16 Sep 1882
Page 585 of Harper's Weekly (Vol. 26, No. 1343) features a colour lithographic print by Weldon, entitled: LAWN TENNIS AT NEWPORT. Following page features article entitled: THE NATIONAL LAWN TENNIS TOURNAMENT. Materials: Paper, Inktennis -
Tennis Australia
Page from Magazine, Aug-24
Pages 63-64 of Country Life (August 1924) featuring Part Four of an article by George Agutter, entitled: LEARNING/TO/PLAY TENNIS. Materials: Paper, Inktennis -
Tennis Australia
Page from Magazine, 12 Sep 1885
Page 213 of the German language edition of Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper (Frank Leslie's Illustrirte Zeitung, 12 Sept. 1885), featuring an article regarding, and lithographic print of the events of the 1885 U.S. Open. Materials: Paper, Inktennis -
Tennis Australia
Page from Magazine, Feb 1899
Pages 227-8 of Harper's Weekly (Vol. 43, No. 2202), featuring an article on, tinted black and white photos of the top four players in, and results sheet of the 1899 U.S. Racquets Championship, held at the New York Racquet Club. Materials: Paper, Inktennis -
Tennis Australia
Page from Magazine, 1894
Page 813 of Harper's Weekly (1894), featuring an article on the upcoming 1894 U.S. Open. Materials: Paper, Inktennis -
Tennis Australia
Page from Magazine, 09 Sep 1893
Pages 873-874 of Harper's Weekly (9 Sep. 1893), feature an article on, and results sheet of the 1893 U.S Open. A tinted black and white photo print of the main combatants features on p. 873. Materials: Paper, Inktennis -
Tennis Australia
Page from Magazine, 19 Sep 1892
Page 922 of Harper's Weekly (19 Sept. 1892), featuring an article by J. Parmly Paret, entitled: SCIENTIFIC TENNIS. Materials: Paper, Inktennis -
Tennis Australia
Page from Magazine, 3-May-24
Page 675 of The Graphic magazine (3 May 1924), featuring an article on Spring fashion, entitled FRILLS AND FRIVOLITIES. An illustration of a woman holding an Aquascutum tennis coat features. Materials: Paper, Inktennis -
Tennis Australia
Page from Magazine, 1893
Two pages from Scientific American magazine, issue April 15, 1893 (cover & p.232). The pages feature an article entitled: 'THE RACQUET AND TENNIS CLUB OF NEW YORK', including images (from lithographs) of the various rooms in tha club. UV glass. Materials: Ink, Paper, Cardboard, Wood, Metal, Adhesive label, Glasstennis -
Tennis Australia
Page from Magazine, 1881
Two pages from Scientific American magazine, issue October 8, 1881 (pp. 4802 & 4803). The pages feature an article entitled: 'RULES OF LAWN TENNIS', including a reproduction of Arthur Hopkins 1881 engraving 'THE LAWN TENNIS MEETING AT WIMBLEDON'. Materials: Ink, Paper, Cardboard, Wood, Metal, Adhesive labeltennis -
Tennis Australia
Page from Magazine, Jun-16
... Park Melbourne melbourne Page from Magazine An article entitled ...An article entitled 'How I Play Championship Tennis', by Norwegian tennis champion, Molla Bjurstedt. Materials: Paper, Inktennis -
Tennis Australia
Page from Magazine, 02 Oct 1888
Page from Harper's Yound People magazine of October 2, 1888, featuring article entitled 'LAWN TENNIS CHAMPIONS' including images of Campbell and Hall. UV glass. Materials: Paper, Ink, Wood, Cardboard, Glasstennis -
Tennis Australia
Page from Magazine, 03 Apr 1882
Front page from Harper's Young People magazine of April 3, 1883; and digital reproduction of reverse of same page mounted beside each other. Left folio features a lithograph entitled 'HENRY THE EIGHTH PLAYING TENNIS'. Also presents article entitled 'THE ROYAL GAME OF TENNIS'. Article continues on reprosuction of reverse of page. Materials: Paper, Ink, Metal, Wood, Glasstennis -
Tennis Australia
Page from Magazine, 20-Sep-68
Front page from Life magazine of 20th September 1968, featuring a photographic image of Arthur Ashe and reference to an article entitled 'THE ICY ELEGANCE OF ARTHUR ASHE'. Materials: Paper, Ink, Metal, Wood, Glasstennis -
Tennis Australia
Page from Magazine, 23-Jul-38
Two pages (left folio: cover and right folio: p11) from Pathfinder magazine ofJuly 23, 1938, featuring a photographic image of Helen Wills Moody playing tennis (left folio) and an article (right folio) entitled 'PRESENTING HELEN WILLS MOODY'. UV glass. Materials: Paper, Ink, Metal, Wood, Glasstennis -
Kew Historical Society Inc
Archive (series) - Subject File, Kew, City of - Amalgamation, 1994
Various partiesReferenceKHS OrderThe City of Kew was amalgamated into the City of Boroondara in 1994. The new city comprised the former Cities of Hawthorn, Kew and Camberwell. This archive file contains primary sources and publications relating to the amalgamation. The earliest item in the file is a newspaper article/clipping from the Eastern Standard (1986) recording a request from Hawthorn Council to Kew Council to consider amalgamating. The file also includes other newspaper articles/cuttings (some undated) reporting on opposition to the amalgamation. An interesting item in the file is a photocopy of a coloured digital photograph of the members of the last Kew Council. [The original still has to be discovered]. The file also contains a commemorative edition of Kewriosity [magazine] (1994), which lists all the chairmen and mayors of Kew (1861-1994) and three copies of the City of Kew Final Commemorative Council Meetingb14 June 1994. kew - history, local government - amalgamations - kew (vic) - boroondara (vic)kew - history, local government - amalgamations - kew (vic) - boroondara (vic) -
Sunshine and District Historical Society Incorporated
Photograph (1950), The Migrant Ship HELLENIC PRINCE, Copy 27/01/2014 - (Original Post Card circa 1950)
In 1949 the HELLENIC PRINCE with its 3 hospitals, 2 cinemas, and air conditioned accommodation was chartered by the International Refugee Organisation to transport displaced persons from Europe to Australia. Its first trip was to Sydney where it arrived with 1000 passengers on 5 December 1949. On the third trip it left Naples on 23 March 1950, and arrived in Fremantle on 20 April 1950, and in Melbourne on 25 April 1950. The men and women were separated for the voyage with my father sleeping on a hammock in a large room with other men, while my mother, my brother, and I had bunks in a shared cabin. On board were displaced persons ex Bagnoli Camp Italy, some of whom later built their bungalows on the grassy and rocky paddocks near Sunshine Victoria, and began to establish a new life in a new country. A few of the families that arrived on the third trip and purchased land in the Dunkeld Ave - Sandford Ave area of North Sunshine (Birmingham Estate) were Janczak, Kolanowicz, Mroz, Pawlak, Rasztabiga, Skrobalak, Szydlowski, Witkowski, and Zielinski. Some friends settled elsewhere in Sunshine. The family Tabaka went to West Sunshine just over the Derby Rd Bridge, while the family Wojcik went to Ardeer. The ship first started service in 1929 for the Royal Australian Navy as the HMAS ALBATROSS. It had a standard displacement of 4,800 tons and was 443 feet 7 inches (135.2 metres) long, and its top speed during trials reached 22 knots (41 km/hr). It was built at Cockatoo Island Dockyard as Australia's first Aircraft Carrier (seaplanes), but the aircraft that it was designed for were retired just before the ship went into service. A new plane specifically designed to work with the Albatross began operations after the ship was decommissioned in 1933, and placed into reserve in Sydney Harbour. Seaplanes continued to operate from the anchored ship. (Click on the Link 'HMAS Albatross (1)' situated above the Object Registration number to view pictures of the HMAS Albatross on the Navy web site). In 1938 the ship was recommissioned and transferred to the Royal Navy as part payment for the light cruiser Hobart. The ship then did military service for the Royal Navy during World War 2. It did patrol and escort duties in the southern Atlantic, and from mid 1942 in the Indian Ocean. By early 1944 the ship was converted so that it could repair landing craft and other support vessels off Sword and Juno beaches. The ship managed to return 132 craft into service and to save 79 others from total loss. On 11 August 1944 Albatross was torpedoed with the loss of either 50 or 66 personnel, but was able to be towed back to Portsmouth. After repairs she did a short service as a minesweeper depot ship, and following that was placed into reserve on 3 August 1945. In August 1946 the ship was sold for commercial use but the plans to convert it into a luxury liner or a floating cabaret fell through. The ship was again sold on 14 November 1948 to the British-Greek Yannoulatos Group, who renamed it HELLENIC PRINCE in recognition of the birth of Prince Charles and his Greek heritage. After conversion into a passenger ship the Hellenic Prince made several trips to Australia transporting displaced persons, however apparently not all trips were pleasant for the passengers. In the on board newsletter 'Kangaroo' dated 5 January 1951, the ship's master P. C. King expressed his indignation about the behaviour of passengers and made accusations of mutiny. According to some immigrants the conditions were appalling and overcrowded with 1200 passengers. Passengers were supposedly required to work and were paid with Woodbine cigarettes. The drinking water ran out, the freezer broke down, and fresh food that was brought on board went to the crew. Sea sickness was rife because the ship was rarely level due to malfunctioning pumps. (The newsletter 'Kangaroo' can be viewed at the Museum Victoria web site by clicking the Link 'Newsletter - Kangaroo'). In 1953 during the Mau Mau uprising the Hellenic Prince was used to transport troops to Kenya, and in 1954 the ship came to an end in a scrap yard at Hong Kong. THE ABOVE INFORMATION WAS COMPILED FROM; (1) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HMAS_Albatross_(1928) (accessed 11/2/2013), (2) An article by Graeme Andrews found at http://www.afloat.com.au/afloat-magazine/2011/july-2011/The_boat_people_of_the _forties_and_fifties#.UuYY6ou4apo (accessed 27/1/14), (3) http://museumvictoria.com.au/collections/items/273166/newsletter-kangaroo-hellenic-prince-5-jan-1951 (accessed 27/1/14), (4) National Archive search starting at; www.naa.gov.au/collection/search/index.aspx (accessed 27/1/14), (5) http://www.flickr.com/photos/41311545@N05/3864781978 (accessed 29/1/14). Hellenic Prince has a significance to Sunshine Victoria because some of the displaced people from Europe, who arrived in Melbourne on Anzac Day 1950, were among the first people to settle in the grassy and rocky paddock areas of North Sunshine. These settlers established a residential suburban area out of the paddocks. In those early days there were no services and the planned roads were basically just drawings on a map. The ship is also significant because it was named in recognition of the birth of Prince Charles. In the ship's former life as the HMAS Albatross the significance is that it was built in Australia as our country's first Aircraft Carrier (seaplanes).New photograph made from a scanned copy of a circa 1950 Post Card featuring the ship on calm water.Hellenic Prince / Hong Konghellenic prince, migrant ship, displaced persons, refugees, international refugee organisation, bagnoli camp, hmas albatross, yannoulatos group -
Robin Boyd Foundation
Document - Manuscript, Robin Boyd, The Best Houses in the World, 1965
Robin Boyd was on the judging panel for the American Institute of Architects, in conjunction with Sunset magazine, "Best houses" in the West Coast USA in 1965. Interesting commententary is given about the 364 houses entered and the award-winning houses. Some conclusions about what is new in planning are drawn. Comparisons are made with the best Australian houses and landscape architecture of 1965. This manuscript of Boyd's weekly newspaper column in 'The Australian' was published with the same title on 31/07/1965.Original manuscript of an article published in The Australian, 16/10/1965.Two copies. One typewritten (c copy), pencil edits and additions. Second typewritten (p/copy). Both quarto, 7 pages.american institute of architects, california, sunset magazine, house design, 1965, landscape design., robin boyd, manuscript, ohm2022, ohm2022_16 -
Robin Boyd Foundation
Journal, ATELIER, 1966
Article by Neville Gruzman, UNSW, "Architects of destruction". ATELIER is perhaps a UNSW student newsletter. Robin Boyd’s desk cupboard contained two exercise books (item D482.1-D482.2) and assorted articles, essays and other material regarding the building of the Sydney Opera House, inserted inside the front cover of Walkabout magazine, July 1966 (item P1377). This publication is one of those inserts. Many of these were collected by Boyd’s eldest daughter, Mandie, who recalls that her father was writing a book, but was very disillusioned with the way the entire Opera House saga unfolded. Foolscap, 5 pagesName and phone number in handwriting on reverse p5.sydney opera house, utzon, sydney opera house project, walsh st library -
Robin Boyd Foundation
Article - Book review, Philip Johnson, The Puzzle of Architecture, Jun-66
This is a comprehensive and erudite review of Robin Boyd's book 'The Puzzle of Architecture' in a leading architectural journal. Robin Boyd’s desk cupboard contained two exercise books (item D482.1-D482.2) and assorted articles, essays and other material regarding the building of the Sydney Opera House, inserted inside the front cover of Walkabout magazine, July 1966 (item P1377). This publication is one of those inserts. Many of these were collected by Boyd’s eldest daughter, Mandie, who recalls that her father was writing a book, but was very disillusioned with the way the entire Opera House saga unfolded. A reprint from The Architectural Forum pp 72-73 and 93.walsh st library