B&W lasercopy, one of five on a page of photos of Bert Turner family of Nott Street: Ken Turner, age one, in Nott Street - Doctor's residence and shop in background (Bridge and Nott)domestic life, built environment - domestic, bert turner, lily norton turner

A list of male and female convicts in the Colony of New South Wales and Norfolk Island on the 31st December 1837, shows name age ship of arrival, and further information of value to researchers and family historians.convicts, statistics

Article from The Age, 21 Jan 1967, re Blackburn couple Arthur & Janet Cooke deciding to hand over their house and land to the Council on their death to keep as a sanctuary for birds, plants and flowers.Article from The Age, 21 Jan 1967. hooke, albert arthur, hooke, janet emily, wandinong sanctuary

Various partiesReference, Research, InformationSecondary Values (KHS Imposed Order)Small file containing a photocopy of a newspaper article form 1934 (The Age, 27 October 1934), and two copies of a local United Centenary Thanksgiving Service held in Kew in the Alexandra Gardens on the occasion. centenary of melbourne, commemorative events - kew (vic), alexandra gardenscentenary of melbourne, commemorative events - kew (vic), alexandra gardens

News article by Chris McLennan from unknown newpaper (possibly The Age). Title 'Grateful Town Gives Greta Public Thanks'. Subject is Greta Gray who was postmistress of Llanelly for 71 years.

C1993 Bialik students performed the musical, Oliver. Part of the creation and preparation period involved a multi-grade creative camp. A range of inscriptions that are on the back of many photographs show the diverse activities that took place as a Music teacher developed the character of Fargin, Shabbat at musical camp, aerobics and numerous cross age activities. For inquiries or access contact [email protected] range of inscriptions appear on the back of many photographs in blue pen, Teachers on Camp-Jean, Music teacher developing a character for "Oliver"- Fargin. Older and younger children together. Musical camp school common, musical rehearsal, Shabbat at musical camp, Oliver Camp, Year 4 taking aerobics at Oliver camp, First Aid at Oliver Camp, Simulation activity Oliver camp, Cross age activity, Year 4 teacher at Oliver camp. school, jewish school, bialik college, photographs., performing arts, musical

Two photos two information panels with rising sun hat badgeAlbert Thomas Gowland VX63130 AIF 2/21 Bn died Friday 20th February 1942 Ambon aged 18 Executed by Japanese George Stanley Gowland VX5960 AIF 2/21 Bn died Friday 20th February 1942 Ambon aged 21 Executed by Japanese Brothers

The bunyip is a large mythical creature from Aboriginal mythology, said to lurk in swamps, billabongs, creeks, riverbeds, and waterholes. The origin of the word bunyip has been traced to the Wemba-Wemba or Wergaia language of Aboriginal people of South-Eastern Australia. However, the bunyip appears to have formed part of traditional Aboriginal beliefs and stories throughout Australia, although its name varied according to tribal nomenclature. Various written accounts of bunyips were made by Europeans in the early and mid-19th century, as settlement spread across the country. (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bunyip) This material was collected and used for resarch purposes by David Waldron A number of articles on the Bunyip * The Nessie Mystery Solver by Roy Fraser (October 1983) * Developers meet match (Wagyl) (The Age, 06 Jan 1989) * Narrandera's bunyips burst into tourism's limelight by Melanie Sincock (wagga Advertiser, 18 November 1986) * Hunting the bunyip by M.A. Troyahn (Australiasian Post, 06 October 1883) * Beware the bunyip, you Moomba skiers by Edel Wignell (The Age, 05 March 1982) * The yarn that grew the bunyip legend (Australasian Post, 30 December 1971) australian animal folklore collections, bunyip, bunyipswagyl, shane picket, narrandera, swan river, david waldron

Handwritten extract from the Bendigo Advertiser 3/1/1874. Regulation in force from 1st january 1874. Regulation states the minimum age of boys working at the mines, no female of any age can be employed underground, the maximum hours under 18's worked, no person under 18 to be in charge of any steam engine, boiler or mechanical power and no person in charge of steam machinery to be employed more than eight hours in any one day as an ordinary day's work.document, gold, mining reports, mining reports, regulation of mines statute 1873, bendigo advertiser 3/1/1874

Information folder pertaining to Bill Borthwick. Contents: -article, The Age, 2 August 2001, Bill Borthwick: a man of decency, vision and compassion. -obituary, The Age, 11 August 2001 -article, Ranges Trader Mail, 7 August 2001, Tributes flow for politician, friend, Bill Borthwick -article, Ranges Leader, 8 August 2001, "Progressive" Bushfire Bill -letter to editor, Ranges Leader, 8 August 2001, Bill left us a challenge to follow his lead