Spiral bound notebooksVisual pilot guides for airports in Archerfiled Qld. Moorabbin & Essendon Melbourne, Sydney Basin, circa 2000/2001flight planning

1. Notes by Ronald Millar from Australian Art Library – John Brack re ‘Surrey Gardens’ watercolour, 1961 (3 pages). 2. Extract from ‘Herald’, 5.2.1974; 3. Extract from ‘The Age, 26.7.1986 (both on 1 page). 4. ‘Art market back from the dead’, ‘The Weekend Australian’, 1.5.1999 (1 page). 5. ‘Older and wiser’, ‘The Weekend Australian’, 1.5.1999 (1 page). 6. ‘Brack and forth’, ‘The Weekend Australian’, 1.5.1999 (1 page). 7. ‘John Brack inside and outside, ‘Artlines’, Winter 2001, by Joanna Bosse (1 page); AND funeral notice 1999 with note re burial at Maldon cemetery. 8. ‘Money on the Bar as the six o’clock swill makes a comeback’, ‘The Age, 18.1.2006 (1 page). 9. ‘Raising the bar’, ‘The Age’, 20.3.2009 (1 page). 10. ‘An artist at peak hour’, ‘Good Weekend, The Age’, pre-1999 (5 pages). 11. ‘The lost course of John Brack’, ‘The Age’, 4.6.1983 (1 page on board). 12. ‘Truth found in the past’, Sun Artscene with Rod Carmichael, 1983 (1 page). 13. Extracts from National Gallery of Victoria ‘What’s on’ brochure, July-August, 2018 (2 pages). 14. ‘Brack portrait celebrates family and chaos’, Meaghan Wilson-Anastasios, Age, 13.6.2020, (3 pages). 15. ‘”Useless”: John Brack’s widow, Helen Maudsley, on art in the age of the selfie’, Lindy Percival, Sydney Morning Herald, 5.12.2017 (3 pages). 16. ‘Brack sums up his complex train of thought’, Christopher Heathcote, Age ?, 2009 ? undated (1 page). 17. ‘Brack’s back’, April 2000, unknown paper; AND ‘Brack, bucks, suburbia and beyond’, Ashley Crawford, source and date unknown (2 pages). 18. Copy of painting of Surrey Hills Gardens, 1961 (1 page). 19. Notes on Surrey Gardens painting by Ronald Millar (1 page).

Five sepia postcards of Bendigo - St. Paul's Church, Bendigo; Queen's Reserve, Bendigo; St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church and School, Bendigo; The Orphanage, Bendigo; and Conservatory Gardens, Bendigo. 'C & L Series' and 'Semco Series', Bendigo. Early 1900's. Unused, and no writing on the reverse of the postcards. May have been connected with the Waterworth family. St. Paul's Church: St Paul's Cathedral, Bendigo was built in stages. The nave was built in 1868, the tower in 1872-73 and the transepts and sanctuary in 1926-27. Robert Love was the architect, although the final stage was supervised by architects Gawler and Drummond. Cathedral status was transferred from the original cathedral All Saints to St Paul's in 1981. The Gothic style cathedral is constructed of red brick with stone dressings. It has a simple cruciform plan comprising a six bay nave, transepts and sanctuary. A tall tower centrally located at the west end dominates the exterior. The peal of eight bells was cast by Meares and Co of London and installed in 1873. The interior features elaborately cusped roof principals; an organ by Alfred Fuller built in 1883 with a console and pipes added later from St Andrew's Cathedral, Sydney; and notable stained glass by Ferguson, Urie and Lyon. St Paul's Rectory was built in 1885 to a design by the architect W C Vahland. The Parish Office and Hall was built as a Sunday School in 1898 to a design by F W Lehmann. Queen's Reserve: Now known as part of the Bendigo Botanic Gardens, Rosalind Park, Pall Mall. In 1851, the gold rush transformed the area and eventually the mullock heaps became the most prominent public park in Bendigo. Rosalind Park was added to the Victorian Heritage Register in 2000 for its historic, archaeological, aesthetic, scientific (botanical) and architectural significance to the state of Victoria. The statue of Queen Victoria dates to 1903. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church: Opened in 1859 as part of the Presbyterian Church, St. Andrew's. Union of the Presbyterian, Methodist and Congregational Churches in 1977 saw this church join the Uniting Church. Located in Myers Street, Bendigo. The Orphanage: The Convent of the Good Shepherd, Bendigo was established in 1905. It was established at the request of the Bishop to cater for children in the diocese of Bendigo (although it housed children from other areas as well). It was also known as St Aidan’s Orphanage, and was the only Good Shepherd Convent in Australia to care for boys. The section named St Aidan’s accommodated girls aged up to around 16 years, as well as boys aged up to around 11. Maryfields housed girls and women aged from around 15 years. The Convent ceased to operate as a residential facility for children in 1981. A number of women with disabilities remained at the Convent until it closed in 1984. Conservatory Gardens: Now known as part of the Bendigo Botanic Gardens, Rosalind Park, Pall Mall. In 1851, the gold rush transformed the area and eventually the mullock heaps became the most prominent public park in Bendigo. Rosalind Park was added to the Victorian Heritage Register in 2000 for its historic, archaeological, aesthetic, scientific (botanical) and architectural significance to the state of Victoria. The Conservatory Gardens feature an ornate 19th century Conservatory building, erected in 1897 - this was the last building of its type in a public park in Victoria. bendigo, gardens, buildings, chinese, church