Written on back of photograph, "Turnbull Court, off Mullum Road".

Written on back of photograph, "E622. N9, 1981. No.21 Oban Road"

Written on back of photograph, "E624. N14, 1981. No.11-13 Oban Road. Victor Leggo Pty. Ltd."

Written on back of photograph, "E624, N16, 1981. Oban Road from opposite No.13 (Victor Leggo) looking towards bridge over Mullum Creek".

Black and white photograph of brick factory. Part of a set of photographs taken along Oban Road.

Written on back of photograph, "E623, N10. 1981. No.19 Oban Road".

Written on back of photograph, "E623, N11, 1981. No.17 Oban Road".

Written on back of photograph, "E623, N12, 1981. No.13 Oban Road, Victor Leggo & Co."

Written on back of photograph, "E623, N13. 1981. No.15 Oban Road, Peter J. Auto Service".

Written on back of photograph, "E624, N15, 1981. No.9 Oban Road. North Ringwood Produce Store (Williams)".

Written on back of photograph, "1981, Bond St. looking west from number one".

No.1 Bond Street, Ringwood - 1981.Written on back of photograph, "1981, View of 1 Bond Street (Dr. Matthews?). Where Dalty's are soon to build".

Typed foolscap pages of Musical Concert Programmes- 1963 and 1969.Packet includes: . 2 pages for programme dated 1963 with names of indivdual artists and the various musical items performed. . 1 page of programme dated July 26th 1969 for Eighth Annual Concert, with participants names and items performed.

Written on backing sheet, "About No.69 Warrandyte Road, not the Crag". Catalogue card reads, "Lived in by Mrs. McCann".

1 image with postcard name, 1 with name cropped out.Inscription below photograph reads, "Ward Series No.1. The Lake, Ringwood".

Collection of information gathered by family members on their ancestors who lay in unmarked graves at the Lilydale Cemetery.

Written on back of photograph, "18/5/81. S.W. corner Bond and Ringwood Street. No.21 Ringwood St."

Building became Honda. 85 Maroondah HwyWritten on back of photograph, "1981. Rear of building at no.?? Maroondah Highway". Later Honda

Vietnam War A 500 page US military publication on all aspects of life in North Vietnam

Twenty-two young New Zealand soldiers were posted to a clandestine intelligence unit in Melbourne called the Allied Intelligence Bureau. Their task was to undertake espionage and sabotage lines of communication, train natives as soldiers for local resistance and set up a radio link back to Australia. This is the account of the experiences of one soldier’s operation in Borneo – and is an account of their divine protection. Soft cover 174 pageSigned by author.ww2, australian special operations, nz special forces in ww2

Chris Masters is Australia’s foremost investigative journalist. His descriptions of battle are some of the most powerful reporting from that war. No Front Line takes this story even further, to the heart of Special Forces and its war in Afghanistan, a war the Australian public know very little about. Implicitly trusted by Special Forces, Chris gives voice to these soldiers. He takes us right into the centre of some of the fiercest combat, opens up the story of the relationship between the Australians and their US partners and provides the most intimate examination of what it is like to be a member of this country’s elite fighting forces. australian special forces, afghanistan, commandos