Showing 1547 items matching " dog"
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Ballaarat Mechanics' Institute (BMI Ballarat)
Film - Photograph by Herb Richmond. ca 1971, Statue, Child & Dog, Sturt St, Ballarat
Ballarat History35mm B&W Kodak Plus X Pan Film.ballarat, ballaraat, statue, child-dog, sturt st -
Ballaarat Mechanics' Institute (BMI Ballarat)
Film - Photograph by Herb Richmond. ca 1971, Statue, Child & Dog, Sturt St, Ballarat
Ballarat History35mm B&W Kodak Plus X Pan Film.ballarat, ballaraat, statue, child-dog, sturt st -
National Vietnam Veterans Museum (NVVM)
Photograph, Tracker Dog D6N04 Justin
Stained timber frame, dark green matt board conatining photo of Justin having cup of water poured over head. Two Silver service medals with ribbons and service record in Vietnamd6n04, justin, tracker dogs, 7 rar, pte tom blackhurst, australian army training team -
Monbulk RSL Sub Branch
Book, Allen and Unwin, Horrie the War Dog, 2013
In the harsh Libyan desert in the middle of the second world war, Private Jim Moody, a signaller with the First Australian Machine Gun Battalion, found a starving puppy on a sand dune. Moody called the dog Horrie. Much more than a mascot, Horrie's exceptional hearing picked up the whine of enemy aircraft two minutes before his human counterparts and repeatedly saved the lives of the thousand-strong contingent. The little Egyptian Terrier's ritual of sitting, barking, then dashing for the trenches, had the gunners running for cover before their camp was strafed and bombed. Where Moody went, Horrie went too, through the battle zones of the Middle East and far beyond. As the Japanese forces began their assault in Asia Moody and his soldier mates joined the fight, but not before they had smuggled Horrie onto a troop ship and a harrowing journey back to Australia where they thought their little friend would be safe. The war over, Moody brought Horrie out of hiding to raise money for the Red Cross, and the brave little dog's story became widely known. When quarantine officers pounced and demanded that the dog be put down there was a huge public outcry. Horrie had saved a thousand lives. How could a cruel bureaucracy heartlessly kill him? But defying the authorities would mean gaol for Moody and certain death for Horrie. Was Horrie, the gunner's hero, condemned to die or could Moody devise a scheme to save him?Ill, p.336.non-fictionIn the harsh Libyan desert in the middle of the second world war, Private Jim Moody, a signaller with the First Australian Machine Gun Battalion, found a starving puppy on a sand dune. Moody called the dog Horrie. Much more than a mascot, Horrie's exceptional hearing picked up the whine of enemy aircraft two minutes before his human counterparts and repeatedly saved the lives of the thousand-strong contingent. The little Egyptian Terrier's ritual of sitting, barking, then dashing for the trenches, had the gunners running for cover before their camp was strafed and bombed. Where Moody went, Horrie went too, through the battle zones of the Middle East and far beyond. As the Japanese forces began their assault in Asia Moody and his soldier mates joined the fight, but not before they had smuggled Horrie onto a troop ship and a harrowing journey back to Australia where they thought their little friend would be safe. The war over, Moody brought Horrie out of hiding to raise money for the Red Cross, and the brave little dog's story became widely known. When quarantine officers pounced and demanded that the dog be put down there was a huge public outcry. Horrie had saved a thousand lives. How could a cruel bureaucracy heartlessly kill him? But defying the authorities would mean gaol for Moody and certain death for Horrie. Was Horrie, the gunner's hero, condemned to die or could Moody devise a scheme to save him? animals - war use, australia - armed forces - mascots -
Monbulk RSL Sub Branch
Book, Quercus, Judy : a dog in a million, 2014
Shares the story of Judy, the first-ever animal to gain formal status as a prisoner of war, who during World War II saved countless lives and became a friend and protector to Allied soldiers in the Japanese prison camps in Indonesia.Index, ill, p.352.non-fictionShares the story of Judy, the first-ever animal to gain formal status as a prisoner of war, who during World War II saved countless lives and became a friend and protector to Allied soldiers in the Japanese prison camps in Indonesia.animals - war use, dogs - war use - great britain -
National Vietnam Veterans Museum (NVVM)
Uniform - Uniform, Army, Dog Tag
Bronze coloured Metal tag. Eleven small holes running through center. with engraved "Mau AB Phan V GIBI SQ 140087 1958""Mau AB Phan V GIBI SQ 140087 1958"dog tags -
National Vietnam Veterans Museum (NVVM)
Vehicle, Cessna 0-1 L-19 Bird Dog Aircraft
The shell is painted dark green & beige. There is an insignia on the side with a navy blue circle with a white star in the middle. Two red squares with 2 yellow stripes on either side.cessna o.1 bird dog -
Wangaratta Historical Society
Three Wheeled Dog Cart, Three Wheeled Cart Pulled by Dog, Unknown
Mr Ernie Fitzgerald of Tarrawingee, traveled to Wangaratta, a distance of 14 Kilometres on Market days for his provisions. He was pulled along by his one of two dogs attached to a hand held leather strap (recounted by a witness who remembers Mr Fitzgerald's weekly visit to Wangaratta for supplies at The CoStore). This vehicle remains in possession of his family. This was an unique mode of transport in the 1930's, the witness was a child at the time and remembers Mr Fitzgerald and his dogs and the cart quite clearly. This is a unique mode of transport for the area, is documented and still in existence. WHS Inc were presented with 10,000 glass plate negative from Thelma & Vine Photographic Studios Murphy Street Wangaratta from the 1860's - 1950's. An example of a glass plate negative is featured above of Mr Ernie Fitzgerald of Tarrawingee who traveled to Wangaratta, a distance of 14 Kilometres on Market days for his provisions. He was pulled along by his one of two dogs attached to a hand held leather strap. (Recounted by a witness who remembers Mr Fitzgerald's weekly visit to Wangaratta for supplies). This vehicle remains in possession of his family. Unknownthree wheel steerable chair -
Horsham Regional Art Gallery
Print, Louis KAHAN, Four shearers and a dog, 1977
Purchased through the Horsham Art Gallery Trust Fund, 1977 -
St Kilda Historical Society
Administrative record - Form, Dog registration forms, 1915
5 blue coloured paper forms printed in black and red. Details inserted in handwritten ink.city of st kilda, dog registrations, 1890 dog act - victoria -
Inverloch Historical Society
000542 - Photograph - Whippet Y utility truck on the road with six adults, one child and one dog on-board - Willys Clyde's mum, Cath Sparks, Clyde - from Clyde Newton
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Inverloch Historical Society
Photograph, On board the Irene, Bill ans Mrs Young plus 5 others (children) and a dog
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Robin Boyd Foundation
Document - Script, Robin Boyd, The Flying Dogtor. Episode 5 The Fire Dog, 1963
Granny Goanna's homestead was burning. The Dogtor couldn't land his plane. Granny and the children were in despair. The Dogtor finally found a bag of the best 'Scientific & Industrial Research Seed for Rainmaking'. He steered the plane over the clearing, tipped the bag out and hoped for the best...The Flying Dogtor" series was broadcast on Australian Television Network (later becoming the Seven Network) between February and April 1964 (see item D254 for schedule).Typewritten, carbon copy, foolscap, 3 pages.Page 1, 'then' handwritten in between 'badly' and 'they'. Page 2, 'burned' crossed out with pencil and replaced with 'pulled' written in pencil.the flying dogtor, robin boyd, crawford productions, manuscript -
Robin Boyd Foundation
Document - Script, Robin Boyd, The Flying Dogtor. Episode 8 The Dog Fight, 1963
The Flying Dogtor and Elvis Evil Eagle crashed mid air and the Dogtor helped Elvis gain control and rescued him. Thee Dogtor then tried to loosen a pile of logs that were blocking the creek and making the flood worse, but the effort sent his plane into a spin.The Flying Dogtor" series was broadcast on Australian Television Network (later becoming the Seven Network) between February and April 1964 (see item D254 for schedule).Typewritten, carbon copy, foolscap, 3 pagesPage 1: spelling correction, hand writtenthe flying dogtor, robin boyd, crawford productions, manuscript -
Uniting Church Archives - Synod of Victoria
Photograph, Rev. Colin Chapman and Dog, 1986
B. 25/11/1932 England; d. 14/2/2001. Ordained 1964; Penguin Tas. Methodist Church 1964–67; Dromana 1968–71; Benalla 1972–77; Diamond Valley 1978–1985; Laverton North/Altona 1985–1991; Mill Park 1991–1996. Retired 1996 but continued active ministry in supply situations until his death.Chapman is shown seated, dressed in clerical collar and jumper, patting his cocker spaniel.Reference to Church & Nation.chapman, colin -
Nillumbik Historical Society Incorporated
Photograph - Black & white photograph, Lady walking dog on a country road
Black & white photographlady walking dog, country road -
Castlemaine Art Museum
Painting, Rupert Bunny, Girl and dog, c. 1938
Gift of James McMahon, 1993 -
Swan Hill Regional Art Gallery
Print, BOWEN, Dean, Moon Dog, 1998
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Swan Hill Regional Art Gallery
Painting, CLARKE, Gwen, Dog dance, 1998
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Swan Hill Regional Art Gallery
Print, CULLEN, Adam, Mega Dog, 2010
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Swan Hill Regional Art Gallery
Print, CUMMINGS, Elizabeth, My Dog at home in the bush, 2014
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Whitehorse Historical Society Inc.
Article, New Dog Parks
Dogs can frolic off-lead in three new public places from 1 Nov 2018 bring the total to 22 places.Dogs can frolic off-lead in three new public places from 1 Nov 2018 bring the total to 22 places. The three new ones are Billabong Park, South Vermont; Elgar Park, Mont Albert & Erarn Park, Box Hill North.Dogs can frolic off-lead in three new public places from 1 Nov 2018 bring the total to 22 places. dogs, city of whitehorse, billabong park, vermont south -
Dandenong/Cranbourne RSL Sub Branch
Dog Tags
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Ballarat Heritage Services
Photograph, Clare Gervasoni, Rocks Near Wild Dog Creek, Apollo Bay, 24/01/2022
Colour photograph of rocks on the beach at Apollo Bay at a rocky outcrop known as Match Point.apollo bay, match point, beach, coast, rocks -
Ballarat Heritage Services
Photograph, Clare Gervasoni, Rocks Near Wild Dog Creek, Apollo Bay, 24/01/2022
Colour photograph of rocks on the beach at Apollo Bay at a rocky outcrop known as Match Point.apollo bay, match point, beach, coast, rocks -
City of Ballarat Libraries
Photograph - Card Box Photographs, Child with dog outside 'Bodlyn', Ballarat 1929
bodlyn, ballarat, errard street north, streetscape, private dwelling, building -
Inverloch Historical Society
000659 - Photograph - 29th December - Garden lawn – Mum (squatting) smiling at, Sue & Grigg (small children) and dog (Niger) - Vi Cummings
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Inverloch Historical Society
000393 - Photograph - Inverloch - Noelle Muldoon - Barry John Muldoon - Dog-Tweedie - from Noelle Green
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Inverloch Historical Society
000996 - Photograph - Inverloch - Pine Lodge - Cal Wyeth and Grace Wyeth with dog - from James Wyeth
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Brimbank City Council
Dog Fees Cash Book, Arnall & Jackson, Dog Fees Cash Book, City of Keilor, 1967
Local historical SignificanceCash Book, Blue covers, Brown Spine