Article by Wendy Woods on Kathleen Gregory, former Director of Forest Hill Residential Kindergarten, NunawadingArticle by Wendy Woods gregory, kathleen maie, forest hill residential kindergarten, woods, wendy

Article on the 90th birthday celebration of Mrs Ellen Ledwich, one of Forest Hill's oldest settlers.Article on the 90th birthday celebration of Mrs Ellen Ledwich, one of Forest Hill's oldest settlers.forest hill, canterbury road, forest hill, ledwich, ellen

Chris Richards organised contact with donor.Black and white photograph of the corner of Springvale and Canterbury Roads, Forest Hill looking west c1955.springvale road, forest hill., canterbury road

Jones Family Collection - NP2565 to NP2606. See also ND3831.Black and white photograph of Murial Jones with horse visiting Forest Hill Residential Kindergarten in 1930.jones, bette, walter, rolf, geoffrey, arthur, keith, lionel, muriel, jones flower farm, mount pleasant road nunawading, forest hill residential kindergarten

Black and white photo of Display House, Cnr Canterbury & Deans Wood Road, Forest Hill.display home, canterbury road, deans wood road, forest hill

The Fight Forest Ridge Action Group is campaigning against the over-development at the Channel 10 site.The Fight Forest Ridge Action Group is campaigning against the over-development at the Channel 10 site.forest hill, forest ridge, fight forest ridge action group, channel 10

A photocopy of an article in Eastsider News by Patricia Fincham about the Community Space at Forest Hill Chasenon-fictionAn article about the Community Space at Forest Hill Chaseforest hill chase, fincham patricia

See ND2991 for history of kindergarten.Black & white photograph of the playroom at the Forest Hill residential Kindergarten c1938, showing tables & chairs.forest hill residential kindergarten, kindergarten

At 10 mile creek (Water Tanks) during the building of the Colac-Beech Forest railway in 1900.colac; beech forest; railway; 10 mile creek; water tanks;

B/W. A reverse or S curve on the Colac-Beech Forest railway line, taken in 1901.colac; beech forest; railways;

Anon-digital coloured photograph of a man studying the trunk and the bark of a large tree in a forested area.

Soft cover book, white & grey cover with photos of ironbark flowers & forest 137 pages

Row of buildings in forest clearing 'J.T. Paul General Store' on one and Grantville Hotel on another.grantville;, hotels, post offices, shops

Black and white copy of original photograph showing a team of horses hauling logs out of a forest."Mr Wm. Grigg (senrs) team hauling timber - Coolgardie C. 1896."w m grigg, western australia, coolgardie, logging

Diggers & Mining. The gold licence. The Government Camp. Slide shows Gaol at Forest Creek. Labelled 'Gaol, Forest Creek, 1852'. Failure to produce the licence on demand was punishable by fine or imprisonment. Markings: 33 994.LIF. 4. Used as a teaching aid.hanimounteducation, tertiary, goldfields

Robert Peacock was postmaster of the Forest Hill Post Office from 1884 to 1888 followed by Joshua Peacock until 1891, then Lestock Peacock until 1905, then Catherine Peacock until 1933. By 1983 the post office was located at Glebe St., Forest Hill.forest hill post office, peacock robert, peacock family, peacock catherine, mcarthur archibald, glebe street forest hill, peacock lestock robert

PETER ELLIS COLLECTION: Submission by The Bendigo Field Naturalist Club for the Preservation of the Whipstick Bendigo 1971 The submission was sent to the Minister for Forests. 'On behalf of the Bendigo Field Naturalist's Club, we, the President and Honorary Secretary, make application to the Forests Commission to have two areas, as approximately shown in green on the maps submitted (under separate cover), and being in the parishes of Huntly Nerring and Whirakee, Edgerton declared as Forest Parks under the Appropriate Act.' The Submission has the following contents: Bendigo's Claim for a Forest Park or National Park The Proposed Foiorest Parks Near Bendigo The Flora of The Proposed Whipstick Forest Park Species of Native Plants Bendigo Whipstick Area 1971 Species of Birds Bendigo Whipstick Area 1971 Mammals of the Whipstick Historical Bendigo Whipstick Statisticsperson, individual, peter ellis oam

This document is the Appointment of examiners under the Forests Act, 1907. State Forests Department. Minister of Forests, McLeodDocument

Metal branding hammers were the most common way to control the sale and movement of hardwood timber produce like logs, railway sleepers, fence posts, and poles from Victorian State forests. Royalty was also paid on this basis. The hammer has a crown stamp on one end with a unique number in the middle (453) which identified its owner, and a crows foot or broad arrow on the other. The broad arrow was a symbol traditionally used in Britain and its colonies to mark government property. Forest regulations state that an authorised officer may use the crown mark to identify produce which has been sold and may be removed from the forest, whereas the broad arrow can be used to brand and mark trees which are not to be felled, or to indicate forest produce which has been seized. Hammers were traditionally only ever issued to forest officers and were an important, and closely guarded tool-of-trade. They were not transferred between staff and lending hammers was not permitted. But it was an onerous task for staff to hammer and tally hundreds of logs, or thousands of fence posts each week, so in about 1990 a system was introduced whereby hammers were allocated to logging contractors to grade logs and tally them instead. But there was still spot checking by authorised officers. A register was kept, and contractors paid a substantial deposit to make sure they didn't lose them, but they occasionally turn up by fossickers with metal detectors. While branding hammers are still used in some smaller locations, plastic tags and barcodes are now more common.Metal log branding hammer with a crown stamp on one end with a unique number (453) in the middle which identified its owner, and a crows foot or broad arrow on the other. The unusual bent metal handle was designed to protect user from banging their fingers on the log. It was also fitted with a rubber hand grip. Most FCV branding hammers were issued with wooden handles. The branding hammer 453 was initially issued to Wally Cowell at Beechworth. It was reissued to Jim Browning upon Wally’s retirement The hammer still had a wooden handle, but the it broke and became loose inside hammer head. Russel Pritchard from the Beechworth Depot replaced the handle with a new metal one and put a dog leg in it It mainly branded forest produce cut in Mt. Pilot and Reedy Creek areas. The main logging contractors were Gordon Habeck from Chiltern and Steven Goldsworthy from BeechworthCrown mark one end (453) and Crows foot other endforest harvesting, forests commission victoria (fcv)

A colour photograph of Steavenson Falls in Marysville in Victoria.A colour photograph of Steavenson Falls in Marysville in Victoria. The Steavenson Falls is named after the Victorian Assistant Commissioner of Roads and Bridges, John Steavenson who arrived in Victoria in the early 1860s.Nov. 1992 Stevensons Fallssteavenson falls, waterfalls, marysville, victoria, john steavenson