20-page booklet containing price list for bulbs, flowers and plants grown by W Murfet, New Street, RingwoodSeason 1925-26. Telephone Ringwood 123. Contains details of dozens of varieties of bulbs and flowering plants, including information of growing season, height, planting instructions, and cost per dozen or by the hundred. The goods could be delivered by rail or post, within Australia, at the purchaser's risk and expense. The booklet was printed at the "Ringwood and Croydon Mail" office (Adelaide Street), phone 65.

Receipt for 1000 slips, from F. W. Bowra Printer (Camberwell Job Printery), 208 Burke Road Camberwell. Dated March 1916 and receipt paid 5 April 1916. Name on the top which appears to read 'Mr J.C. Adairs (St John's Avenue). receipt, camberwell, printery

Photo of Original Will Rees Oil Painting “The Reefs”B/W/ photo of painting "The Reefs" Showing track down Big Hill "Goats"? Spire of St Matthews 1920stawell

Bamboo wall hanging with picture of a house and sailing boat in the background. A paper calendar is attached at the bottom.Complimentary Calendar fron W. Curnow & Son. General Storekeepers Charltonbamboo calendar, w. curnow & son

R. W. Fell Reserve, 170 Grimshaw Street, Greensborough.Digital copy of colour photographgrimshaw street greensborough, r w fell reserve

R. W. Fell Reserve, 170 Grimshaw Street, Greensborough.Digital copy of colour photographgrimshaw street greensborough, r w fell reserve

Portrait - Cr. W. Simpson - STAWELL SHIRE COUNCILLORS 1918stawell government

Portrait - Cr. W. Phelan - STAWELL SHIRE COUNCILLORS 1918stawell government

Studio Portrait of Brother F. W. Tauschke Mark Lodge.stawell

Mr. W. Howard standing among his bee hives.Black and white photograph of many bee hives in front of a heavily timbered area. One person is standing about the middle of the bee hives.dadswells bridge

People - "Walton, Mr W" Associated with - Old Boys Association

"Registered American Merinos selected by W G Markham.." 1883Office copy/ July 1880sheep breeding merino sheep - history, hay, mr alfred markham, mr w. g., sheep breeding, merino sheep - history

Portrait - Cr. W. Phelan - STAWELL SHIRE COUNCILLORS 1918stawell government

Mining Scene - North Cross Reef Co.B/W North Cross Reef with buildings, poppet heads, Tailings and wood stack with people. Two colour prints of North cross Reef. One at a different angle to B/W. Second taken further back with wood stacks, tailing dam fenced in beyond poppet heads buildings chimmney's smoking. stawell

Age (Melbourne, Vic. : 1854 - 1954), Monday 6 August 1928, page 9 ________________________________________ RINGWOOD WAR MEMORIAL CLOCK TOWER UNVEILED A CIVIC CEREMONY. The people of Ringwood have erected a beautiful stone clock tower at a cost of £1797, as a memorial to those who served in the war. The unveiling ceremony was performed by the mayor of Ringwood (Cr. W. Mackinlay) on Saturday. “Bleak conditions with showers intervening prevailed at Ringwood on Saturday afternoon, when the unveiling ceremony of the soldiers' memorial clock tower, performed by the mayor (Cr. W. Mackinlay) took place in the presence of a Iarge and representative gathering. The ceremony was solely a civic one. A majority of members of the local branch of the R.S.S.I.L.A. had wished that Sir John Monash be invited to take a prominent part in the proceedings, but the trustees elected otherwise. The Salvation Army band from Box Hill rendered suitable music, while Sergeant E. P. Taylor (37th Battalion, A.I.F) sounded the Reveille and The Last Post impressively. Among those present were Mr. Edgar, M.L.C., the vicar of Ringwood (Rev. E. E. Robinson), Rev. G. McLaren (Methodist), the memorial trustees (Cr. J. B. McAlpin, Messrs, J. W. Barrett, A. H. Locke, J. A. Williams and A. G. Ashley). The last two mentioned are president and honorary secretary respectively of the local branch of the R.S.A. Soldier delegates from Camberwell and Mitcham were also present. At the outset the mayor said a few words would not be amiss concerning why the memorial had been so long delayed in being erected. In September, 1919, a public committee was formed, with Mr. A. V. Greenwood as chairman, to consider the erection of a suitable memorial to the soldiers. Among the more important suggestions had been the building of a hall and clubrooms on land generously offered by Mr. R. W. Dawes. This project had been abandoned, also the proposed erection of a huge memorial building, at a cost of £5000, on the site of the present town hall. As two years had passed without anything of a definite nature eventuating it was decided to elect five trustees, comprising three citizens and the president and secretary of the Returned Soldiers' Association with full power to act. In all propositions the trustees had been faced with financial difficulties, but about the time of the completion of the plans of the memorial tower Ringwood became a borough, and the new council was appealed to, and provided £500 to make the erection of the memorial possible. The architect, (Mr. H. Norris) had refused to take anything beyond out-of-pocket expenses (£16), while the engineer (Mr. Lucas) had saved a goodly sum by supervising the work. The total funds at the disposal of the trustees, including the council's donation, was, in round figures £1807. The tower complete would cost £1690; honor roll, £77, and fees paid for various designs had amounted to £30. The total expenditure was £1797, leaving a credit balance of £10. Before the unveiling the mayor, in again addressing the citizens, said he deemed it a privilege to perform such a task in connection with so splendid a memorial. The citizens had erected it as an expression of heartfelt gratitude in memory, first of all, of those heroes who gave not only their services, but their lives, when the call came in the common cause of right and liberty, upon which the British Empire was built. This memorial was also the tribute of the citizens in a degree of appreciation to those men who so un-selfishly and ungrudgingly volunteered their services in the Great War. The memorial, while commemorating the glorious deeds of Australian manhood, was not intended, in any sense, as a glorification of war. The memorial would tend to bring to one's mind the blessing of peace in contrast to the curse of hostilities. They were gathered there that afternoon to do honor to all those who volunteered for service to the Great War, but they wished to assure the friends and relatives of those who paid the supreme sacrifice of their sincere sympathy and trust. If ever in the future this fair southern land of ours was threatened by an invader he felt sure that Australian manhood would not hesitate to rally to the call to duty and defend the freedom of their country. Following prayer by Rev. G. McLaren (Methodist), the memorial clock tower was unveiled, the acting mayoress (Mrs. Mackinlay) cutting the cord, after which the making over of the memorial to the borough council took place, the president of the local branch of the R.S.A. (Mr. J. A. Williams) stating he had pleasure in accepting the key on behalf of the trustees. As the council was the permanent governing body the key would be handed back to the mayor, the memorial being given into the safety and custody of the council. During the proceedings the hymns O God, Our Help in Ages Past and Lest We Forget were rendered, the choirs of various denominations joining in the singing. Benediction was pronounced by the vicar of Ringwood (Rev. E. E. Robinson).” Black and white photograph (2 copies- one original mounted on cardboard backing)Written on rear of backing of original: "Opening of clock tower by Mayor W. Mackinlay, 4.8.1928." Written on back of copy" "Mayor Mackinlay dedicating Ringwood clocktower in original position at end of Warrandyte Rd. 1928. Maroondah Hwy on right."

Big W, which is owned by the Woolworths group, will be shortly closing its store at Forest Hill Chase at the end of its lease. Big W, which is owned by the Woolworths group, will be shortly closing its store at Forest Hill Chaseforest hill chase shopping centre, big w

The official history of Australia in WW1 written by C. E. W. Bean12 volumes. Hard cover, dark red binding. Maps and black and white illustrationsPresented to James Gordon Saunders Longfellow St Norman Park Q July 1950c e w bean, world war i, australia army, gallipoli

Portrait of Stawell Town Council Mayor A W McCracken 1971-1973stawell government

Photograph of cottage 36 Ligar Street (Rees family W Rees)stawell houses

Private Home - 9 Seaby Street (formerly W. Crothers) 1997stawell

Pleasant Creek. Stawell Hospital Portrait of Dr. & W. H. Syme.stawell hospital medical

Stawell Athletic Club Secretary 1893-1918 W Hastings Bellstawell sport

Mr W. Anthony president Stawell Amateur Turf Club c1937stawell

Portrait - Charles W. D’Alton (Boer War Soldier) c1900 in uniformstawell boer war

Printed A4 sheet on yellow paper titled "Keep W class Trams in Brunswick St", supporting the keeping of W class trams in Brunswick St Fitzroy. Pamphlet sponsored by the National Trust, Brunswick Street Traders and Tramway Union. Has the numbers for the PTC, Premier (Kennett) and Treasurer Alan Stockdale. Poster c1993.trams, tramways, ptc, brunswick st, w class, national trust

Grave of Thomas W. Finn (died 1838) in Plot#Q11 Greensborough Cemetery. Greensborough Cemetery was created when land was given for the cemetery by Mr William Poulter, a local settler, about 1864. The cemetery holds the graves of many early settlers in the district. Digital copy of colour photograph of grave/headstone.thomas william finn, greensborough cemetery