Glenelg Shire Council RecordsView of Barrowby Street after construction completed.barrowby street

Port of Portland Authority archivesFront: (no inscriptions) Back: June 11th (pencil, upper left)port of portland archives, trucks

Photographs of the construction of the Golden Square Community Hall.education, secondary, golden square

Photographs of the construction of the Golden Square Community Hall.education, secondary, golden square

Photographs of the construction of the Golden Square Community Hall.education, secondary, golden square

Photographs of the construction of the Golden Square Community Hall.education, secondary, golden square

Photographs of the construction of the Golden Square Community Hall.education, secondary, golden square

Photographs of the construction of the Golden Square Community Hall.education, secondary, golden square

Photographs of the construction of the Golden Square Community Hall.education, secondary, golden square

Construction of Showgrounds, Holmes Road, North Bendigo.slide, bendigo, bendigo showgrounds

The Pilatus B4 is an all metal intermediate sailplane meeting Standard Class rules that was designed in 1966 by Ingo Herbst, Manfred Küppers and Rudolf Reinke. It did not immediately go into production. In 1972 Pilatus Aircraft of Switzerland acquired a licence to build the aircraft and began production. The PCII and PCIIA versions were semi-aerobatic. The PC11AF released in 1975 was rated as fully aerobatic. By 1980, when Pilatus sold the rights to manufacture of the aircraft to Nippi Aircraft of Japan, 322 of the Pilatus B4 had been produced. Nippi Aircraft built a further 13 and also one two seat version. The Pilatus B4 proved popular in Australia with 26 appearing on the Australian register. The Museum’s example is a basic semi-aerobatic type (Serial Number 092) that was built in 1974. It is registered as VH-GID on 8 July 1974 by H.G. Sutton of Mandura, Western Australia and flown out of the Narrogin Gliding Club in Western Australia until September 1986 when it was sold to the Albury – Corowa Gliding Club, New South Wales. In 1999 it was acquired by Michael Green and moved to Townsville, Queensland. The aircraft changed ownership again in 2004 and fell out of use for nearly 4 years. By then it had recorded 4377 hours in the air from 4304 flights. It returned to service briefly in January 2008 (5 flights totalling about 5 hours). It was donated to the Museum by David Millward of the Geelong Gliding Club, Victoria, on 10 April 2017. The aircraft is representative of a popular imported 1970s intermediate single seat sailplane design of aluminium alloy construction.Single seat sailplane of metal alloy constructionWhite colour scheme with yellow fuselage underside highlighted by blue stripe – “Pilatus B4” in black lettering on starboard side of cockpit – black anti-glare paint on the fuselage nose – Registration “GID” on the underside of port wing.australian gliding, glider, sailplane, pilatus b4, sutton, narrogin, albury, corowa, green, townsville, millward, geelong

Eppalock. Construction. Water flowing over the spillway.Agfacolorcivil engineering, water supply, eppalock

Slide. Bendigo Views. Building under construction.slide, bendigo, bendigo views, bendigo views

Results of Blasting during the construction of Lake Bellfieldlake bellfield

View of rubble at Lake Bellfield construction site.lake bellfield

Looking up the valley at the construction of Lake Bellfieldgrampians

Construction of one of the exhibits at Stawell world in miniature

Construction of Eifel Tower At Stawell World in Miniture

The first Kew Municipal baths were built on a site in High Street (Kew) in 1925. Since then, various rebuilding have occurred, most involving extending or relocating the pool. Photograph of construction activities at the Kew Recreation Centre.kew recreation centre, public works -- kew (vic)

The first Kew Municipal baths were built on a site in High Street (Kew) in 1925. Since then, various rebuilding have occurred, most involving extending or relocating the pool. Photograph of construction activities at the Kew Recreation Centre.kew recreation centre, public works -- kew (vic.)

The first Kew Municipal Baths were built on a site in High Street (Kew) in 1925. Since then, various rebuilding have occurred, most involving extending or relocating the pool. Photograph of construction activities at the Kew Recreation Centre.kew recreation centre, public works -- kew (vic.)