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Port Melbourne Historical & Preservation SocietyPhotograph - Port Melbourne Amateur Football Club, Premiers, 1958
Port Melbourne Amateur Football Club (Port Melbourne AFC) played in the Victorian Amateur Football League 1956 - 59. They won the Division 2 (formerly E Section) Premiership in 1957, Port Melbourne 8.13.61 def AJAX 7.10.52 and the Division 1 (formerly D Section) Premiership in 1958, Port Melbourne 14.10.94 def Bellfield 10.12.72.Port Melbourne Amateur Football Club, Premiers (1958) - group photo of players as listed below (left to right): Back Row : Rob MCPHEE, .......?......, Harold ALBRECHT, Frank MANJIVINA, Ken ROBINSON, Brian BEDFORD, Phil ARMITAGE, Barry AMY, George KELLY Middle Row : Brian SPENCE, Alan WOOD, Peter HARRISON, Roy DONAHUE, .....?....., Don CHAPPLE Front Row : .....?....., .....?....., Ray GALLERY, Jim WILLIAMS, Stan WOOLRIDGE, Gary WITHERS sport - australian rules football, port melbourne amateur football club -
Halls Gap & Grampians Historical SocietyPhotograph - B/W, C 1890s
The Langley family (see inscription ).Photo show a group of four men, three women and a boy. Some are seated and some are standing. All are wearing hats. They are in a bushy area with many trees behind them. A gate can be seen in the background."The Langley family, Arthur L. Charles (Sen) b.1853 Dad,Alice Maria (Freeman) b.1855 (Mum), Walter, Lucy & friends. Halls Gap late 1890's. Lucy m 1907 C/E to Thomas Waldron, Bellfield, Halls Gap by John William Davison (Vicar of Stawell)." written on back in blue pen.people, langley -
Bendigo Historical Society Inc.Document - IAN DYETT COLLECTION: AUCTION CATALOGUE - LAKE BELLFIELD PROJECT
Two copies of red covered auction catalogue for sale on account of State Rivers & Water Supply Commission held on 12/10/1966 Lake Bellfield Project, Hall Gap, Vic. Lots include motor vehicles, corr. Iron & timber buildings, machinery, tools, equipment, stores, scrap iron & steel and furniture. J. H. Curnow & son Pty. Ltd. Were the auctioneers. Catalogue has a map from Melbourne & Geelong to site near Hall's Gap and an Auction Layout sketch.business, auctioneers, j h curnow & son pty ltd, ian dyett collection - auction catalogue - lake bellfield project, state rivers & water supply commission, j h curnow & son pty ltd, f c dyett, l c osborne, c hill -
Halls Gap & Grampians Historical SocietyPhotograph - B/W, C 1934
This is a photo of the "Queen Competition", probably the best remembered entertainment of the 1930's. Four local lasses were chosen to represent the following: Bellfield Hotel, Grampians House, The Cricket Club and the Grampians Mountains. When the long awaited evening came each Queen and her attendants paraded through the hall, the results were announced and the winner (who this year was Valerie Evans) took her place on a throne erected in the middle of the stage. The other Queens made their way to thrones on either side of her. The audience were treated to a right royal display as the "Bishop" placed a crown on the winner's head. Much merriment followed including a play, with students dressed as Minnie and Mickey Mouse and other Disney characters. For the names of the people in the photo refer to "Bridging the Gap" by Ida Stanton, p.88. The photo shows a group of people arranged on and below a dais. There is a woman dressed as royalty sitting on a throne in the centre, flanked by a man dressed as a bishop on the left and a man dressed as a courtier on the right. There are two young girls in long white dresses wearing flowered bands in their hair standing in front of the men. There are more girls in white dresses and flower bands along both sided of the dais and two youths wearing ruffle fronted shirts and holding batons/walking sticks(?) at the front of each row of girls. Carpeted steps lead down from the dais and in front of the dais on either side are two boys dressed as pages. Flower arrangements flank the foot of the stairs.recreation, entertainment -
Halls Gap & Grampians Historical SocietyNewspaper - B/W
She was a guest house called "Myrtlebank" and she was a very gracious old residence in a near perfect setting, surrounded by the towering peaks of the Grampian Mountains in Victoria. She was visited by thousands in her time, many of whom returned year after year to enjoy her hospitality. I first visited her 40 years ago and she won my heart from the moment I saw her. In those days, guest houses were in their prime - motels were unheard of. To this day, I can recall the delicious meals at "Myrtlebank" with pure country cream and home grown produce featuring largely. All the guests would gather in the enormous sitting rooms warmed by huge log fires in colder weather and , in the evenings, all sorts of games would be played, charades being first favourite with young and old alike. Several days a week a bus would pick up guests, along with those from other guest houses, and surrounding areas would be visited. Mostly, though, we walked - sometimes right across behind the Wonderland Range to Mount Victory. Now, "Myrtlebank" is no more. The site where she once stood is at the bottom of the Bellfield Lake, covered forever with fathoms of water. But I and many others will always remember and love her. Letter to paper with photograph of MyrtlebankSubmitted by Mrs O. Woolcock, Tottenham Vic who won $15 prize describing accomodation for guests at Myrtlebankaccommodation, guesthouses, myrtlebank -
Department of Health and Human ServicesPhotograph, Front of building and roundabout of Pleasant Creek Special School - Stawell - Circa 1940 to 1950
Pleasant Creek Colony history in brief Warning about distressing information Patient information Disclaimer Source On this page: Pleasant Creek Colony history in brief Warning about distressing information Patient information Disclaimer Source Pleasant Creek Colony history in brief In 1861, the Pleasant Creek Hospital opened as a medical facility for the population of Stawell and district. Another building was added in 1904, Syme Ward for convalescent patients. In 1933, the facility was replaced by a newly-built hospital in the town of Stawell. In 1934, the Mental Hygiene Department acquired the old Pleasant Creek Hospital site and converted it to accommodate children with disabilities, which became Pleasant Creek Special School. The first residents (18 boys) were admitted in 1937 from Royal Park Depot. At the end of 1937, there were 98 children living at Pleasant Creek. In 1968 the Pleasant Creek Special School was renamed Pleasant Creek Training Centre, caring for people with intellectual disabilities. From the 1950s to the 1980s, there were several building developments: •1957, Lonsdale Unit expanded capacity to 113 •1969, Bellfield and Fyans Units increased numbers to 196 •1977, Alexandra Unit converted to recreational and lecture room facility. •1977, Day Centre, Nurses' Home and Clinical Services Administration buildings •1985, Nara Unit closed for renovations and residents moved to the previous staff living quarters. https://www.findingrecords.dhhs.vic.gov.au/CollectionResultsPage/Pleasant-Creek-Colony -
Halls Gap & Grampians Historical SocietyNewspaper - B/W
Until the closure 40 years ago, the Myrtlebank Guesthouse near Halls Gap in the Grampians was a thriving family - run business. In 1962, all that changed when the government of the day purchased the land on which the guesthouse stood and some neighbouring farms and houses. For almost 40 Years, the remains of the buildings have been submered under the man made reservoir known as Lake Bellfield. Due to drought, the eater levels have dropped steadily and, in the past month, the memories underneath Lake Bellfield have come to the surface. Local resident Don warren 70, has been to have a look. His grandmother Anne Flower Warren, was 56 when she opened the guesthouse in 1916. Widowed, the year before after a horse kicked her farmer husband, Mrs Flower needed to provide for their large family. "She had 13 children - seven daughters. I think she built it to look after the girls," Mr Warren says, "The whole think was built on a 500 acre farm." With the guesthouse sited in the centre of the farm, the land was divided between two of her sons- Mr Warren's uncle working one side and his father taking the other. For Mr Warren, the grounds of the two-storey guesthouse were an extension of a huge rural playground in what he remembers as an idyllic childhood. "I used to get taken over there and I'd sit there and watch her make all the toast for the guests. It was quite full all the time - maybe 40 or 50 people. It was a great big place - very grand. In the bedrooms I can remember the great big bowls full of water to wash your face in. There was a big dining room, too. My grandmother was a great cook." By the time of Mrs Warren's death in 1936, her eldest daughter also Anne, had officially taken over the running of the business. "It was in the family right until the last bit. The youngest daughter, Auntie Hilda, took it over right at the end. they got a notice to say that's it - it's over There was no way out of that one." Mrs Ida Stanton, 78, is the historian for the Halls Gap and Grampians Historical Society. Can she remember it when it all happened? "Of course" she says "It's only 40 years ago" Her memories of Myrtlebank are of a place popular with honeymooners, who would often return year after year, bringing their families with them. "There was a lovely ballroom where they used to invite the Gap people and the tourists in to have balls. During the war it was one means of making money to send stuff over to the soldiers." Seeing just the stumps of the guesthouse and what had been his family home, Mr Warren says the bitterness is still there. "The hardest part was poor old dad. He was 70 years old when he got turfed out. Dad had been a farmer all his life - 214 acres, he had, and he got 22,000 quid. Had to move into town" Also showing beneath the drying lake is the concrete slab of the new home Mr Warren planned after his marriage to wife Anne in 1955. Another lost dream. " I was the only child, I was going to take over the farm, but that all changed. You can't take it over when it's full of water.Newspaper clipping of history of Myrtlebank by Don Warren and photo of Don at old site of pooland guest House photo Article by Claire Halliday from newspaper 2002accommodation, guesthouses, myrtlebank -
Halls Gap & Grampians Historical SocietyBook - B/W
Norval Guest-House Aginda and Wettenhall The original Norval The story of Norval begins in 1917 when it was built as a private residence for Mr and Mrs William Thompson. Mrs Thompson was a pioneer of the tourist business, having come from Ballarat to Hall's Gap in 1909 to manage Bellfield Guest-house According to Ida Stanton, in her history of Hall's Gap entitled "Bridging the Gap", Mr Thompson and his wife acquired the six roomed shearers quarters at "Hankelow", on land leased by the Wettenhall family, on the south side of Bellfield. Mr Thompson, she says, completely dismantled the quarters, carefully marking each board, then hired George McKeon to cart the material up to where the original Norval house stood. With great care, the rooms were rebuilt into a home for William and his wife Mathilda. Catherine Good, the daughter of Viola (nee Wettenhall) and niece of Dr Roland, in here "Recollections" entitled "Look to the Mountains - Viola's View 1887-1979", mentions Hankelow. Speaking of her days at Glen Holford, the Wettenhall home at Pomonal, Viola says "Verona and Francie Dennis, my cousins, and I went for one very exciting trip. Father (i.e Dr Roland's father) had bought 300 acres in the Gap to take sheep from Carr's Plains in time of drought, and had a little cottage there with one of the Glen Holford men and his wife in charge. It was called Hankelow. So we three set off over the Range from Glen Holford on foot and leading a pack horse with our night attire and no doubt sponge bags. "We stayed the night at Hankelow with Jim and Minnie. Minnie had been a housemaid at Glen Holford. I was very fond of her. It makes one laugh to think of the excitement of "roughing it"! Minnie gave us a lovely dinner with meringues, and cream, I remember, then early morning tea. After breakfast we were driven in the buggy to the foot of the Goat Rock (since renamed Mt Rosea) and off we went - walking in our long skirts and ankle boots. There was no track of any kind, nor blazed trail - we just made for the top. It was rather frightening at times because we couldn't see where the top was an it always seemed to get further and further away. The last mile was so terribly steep, with a lot of lose shale where you went up twelve inches and slipped back six. Now you motor to about a couple of miles from the top and then have a graded path. Anyway, we got there and back safely and were rewarded with a magnificent view" By a strange coincidence, Hankelow, the source of Norval Guest-house in times past (if the name can be applied to the property as a whole, which seems likely) is in fact also the source of our Wettenhall Campsite! Hankelow was named after a property owned by the Wettenhall family in England. In 1917 William and Mathilda retired to their newly built home (Norval) "to escape from the tourist business" However, so many people made requests to stay with them that they found it necessary to add several more rooms and sleepouts to their home. In this way, early in 1921, the guest-house began to take shape. Mr Thompson, a former librarian of the Mechanics Institute in Ballarat, named the house "Norval". The name "Norval" comes from a quotation from the play 'Douglas" by John Home. Written in the mid-16th century the play is set in the Grampian Mountains of Scotland. The story is of a boy who was parted from this mother during his early childhood, and was given to a shepherd who raised him. Some eighteen years later the mother by chance happens to meet here son, and not knowing his true identity, asks his name. He answers, "My name is Norval; and in the Grampian hills my father feeds his flocks." Perhaps it was simply because "Norval" was associated with the "Grampians" that it was chosen by Mr Thompson. He may also have been conscious of feeding "flocks" of tourists in his expanding, guest-house. Norval Guest-house prospered. It was known for its fine cooking and friendly atmosphere - a tradition which has carried through to the modern Norval! It closed between 1940 and 1949 because of the second world war. In 1949 it was decided to almost completely rebuild the house. Most of the old building (Hankelow plus) was demolished and rebuilt to a much larger and more modern plan. And then, on May 1, 1965, it was purchased by the Committee of Management of the Methodist and Presbyterian Conference Centres. At this time the guest-house was owned and operated by Marjorie and Lachland McLennan, Mrs McLennan being the daughter of William and Mathilda Thompson, the pioneers of the establishment. The McLennans had operated the Guest-house since about 1930.Photocopy 2 pages of article from book titled 'In the Making' title of article Norval guest House the original Norvalaccommodation, guesthouses, norval -
Halls Gap & Grampians Historical SocietyMagazine - B/W, C 1915
Large families were the norm, rather than the exception up to the time of the World wars. perhaps the senseless destruction of those young lives sickened humanity- perhaps the increased taxes and cost of living resulting from the wars caused a necessary reduction in family size. Perhaps the independence won by women as they carried on their daily lives without their men, made mothers say, "Enough" The Warren family farmed the fertile Fyans Creek flats in the Grampian Mountains of Western Victoria. Some say Halls Gap was so named because the bushranger Hall holed up there in the early days. The rugged slopes and hidden gullies could have hidden a whole gang of bushrangers, but little remained undiscovered to a wandering family of 12 children growing up with their flocks and herds grazing the ranges. A tired rider could nod off, safe in the knowledge a trusty stockhorse would plod steadily homeward into the night. Responsibility quickly made youngsters capable and reliable. Then Australia went to war. There were three older brothers, then the girls, then young Frank. All the men went, including Frank. So the girls had to run the farm alone. Their mother had her hands full with the youngsters, still attending school, a daily walk over the mountain to Pomonal and return. But the loss of the men's casual wages from timber cutting and labouring jobs, meant great hardship is some method of earning a cash income had to be devised. Paying guests! That was it. So Myrtle Bank Guest House was born. City folk flocked to the mountain resort. High stepping mountain horses met them at the Stawell raid-head, with the tall and beautiful Warren girls driving them in experienced fashion, their auburn hair sometimes falling from its pins to fly free, as the dray bowled along towards the hills. The would hitch up their skirts to saw and chop wood for the stoves and fires. They milked cows and delivered calves. They shore sheep and trimmed their feet. They mustered their cattle as the seasons rolled by, and the paying guests watched and participated, fascinated. With laughter and song, the girls would wash up in a tin dish, throw on their house clothes to wait on table, sing and play piano, violin, accordion, enjoying the talk of the city and that other world so far away from their mountain home. The simple country menu was a hit, and the homemade bread, butter, jams and preserves, fruit and vegetables sent guests staggering to their armchairs. Picnics, hikes, goodbyes and welcomes blurred as the years of the war dragged by. Bookings were made and remade as the new enterprise became established. Peace was declared. the men returned A whole new building rose with two floors, inviting verandahs and bathrooms. Myrtle Bank would remain a family business all its lifetime, until buried below the Bellfield Dam, by which time more than one the girls had joined their beloved Frank, lost on Flanders Field. Article in book or magazine describing life at Myrtlebank during war years Other article written from letter from soldier P Lillis to his sister 3rd article of woman from country enlisting in WAAF Submitted by Carol of Bannockburn, Submitted by D Langley Submitted by Meryl of South Frankstonaccommodation, myrtlebank, people, warren -
Stawell Historical Society Inc
Archive, Plans from the Dept. Works Ararat
Archive 4262 Plans For Pleasent Creek 4262 - Existing Plans for Pleasent Creek 4262A - 2A Bellfield Unit 4262B - 2B Fyans Unit 4262C - 2C Nurses Unit 4262D - Biala Unit 4262E - Hostel Unit 4262F - Residence 3 & 4 (X2) 4262G - Residence 5 & 6 4262H - Nara Unit 4262I - Syme Unit 4262J - Lonsdale Unit 4262K - School Buildings 4262L - Recreation Building 4262M - Administration Building 4262N - Alexandra Building 42620 - L.T.O. building 4262P - Engineers Workshop & Laundry 4262Q - Sewing Room & Stores 4262R - Carpenters, Painters & Gardener's Workshops 4262S - 3 Existing Plans for Pleasent Creek Centre Stawell & Emergency Water Legend 4262T - 7 Existing Plans for Plesent Creek Stawell Centre Stawell Inc: Grid Squares 4262-1 73.5 X 56 CM Sheet No.1 New Dining Room Special School Amended Setout of Windows 4262-1A - 73.5 X 56 CM Sheet No. 2 Special School Stawell Joiners details 4262-1B - 73.5 X 56 CM Sheet No. 3 Pleasant Creek School: New Dining Room 4262-1C -73.5 X 56 CM Sheet No. 4 Pleasant Creek School Joinery details 4262-1D - 73.5 X 56 CM Sheet No. 5 Pleasant Creek School Joinery Details 4262-1E - 48 X 39 CM Section AA Pleasant Creek School Dining Room Stainless Steel Sinks & Drains 4262 -1F 50 X 69X5 CM School for Subnormal Children - Stawell Mental Hospital Elvation and Accordion 4262-1G 56 X 40 CM Sheet 6 Stawell Pleasant Creek School - Joinery Detail 4262-1H 75 X 54 CM Stawell Pleasant Creek School - Detail of Serving Window 4262 -1I 75 X 54 CM Stawell Hospital for the Insane - Cills to Windows, Store and soon to be Male Division 4262 -1J 50.5 X 24 CM Stawell Pleasant Creek School - deatils of Serving Window 4262 -2 39 X 34 CM Concongella School 1136 Sundry Works etc. 4262-2A 20 X 35 CM State School 1702 Joel Joel - Remodeling & Repairs Painting etc. 4262-2B 36 X 44.5 CM Mokepilly School Remodelling 4262-2C 21 X 34 CM 2951 Marnoo East - Sketch of Proposed Cloak Room 4262-2D 21 X 34 CM SS 2951 Marnoo East Elevation Showing New Cloak Room 4262-2E 40 X 39 CM Additions & Alterations to Concongella School 1136 4262-2F 21.3 X 33.5 CM School 2951 Marnoo East Elvation and Ground Plan 4262-2G 38 X 33.5 CM School 1554 Marnoo & Residence 4262-2H 21.5 33.5 CM Marnoo SS No 1554 Repairs and Painting 4262-2I 205 X 32 CM Marnoo School 1554 Alternative Drawingsfor building In Brick 4262-2J 50 X 43.5 CM New Concrete School 1554 Marnoo 4262-2K 62 X 56 CM Removal & Alterations to Marnoo's School No. 1554 4262-2L 49.5 X 33.5 CM Great Western School 860 - Teacher's Residence 4262-2M 20.5 X 33.5 CM Great western School 860 - Elevation & Ground Plan 4262-2N 20.5 X 33.5 CM Great Western School 860 - Shelter Sheds & Tank Stand 4262-2O 25.5 X 30 CM Great Western School 860 - Floor Plan 4262-2P 20 X 34 CM Residence to Great Western Schhool - Plastering & Painting etc,. 4262-2Q 59 X 50.5 CM Great Western School860 - Additions 4262-2R 21 X 33 CM Plan school 263 Glenorchy 4262-2S 21 X 33 CM Plan School 263 Glenorchy 4262-2T 35 X 38 CM Glenorchy School 263 Remodelling etc,. to Teacher's Residence 4262-2U 33.5 X 22 CM Repairs & Repainting School & Residence Glenorchy SS 263 4262-2V 53 X 34 CM Proposed Sleepout for Teachers Residence Glenorchy School 4262-2W 53.5 38 CM Glenorchy School No. 263 and Residence Raising School buildings etc,. 4262-2X 29 x 56 CM Glenorchy School 263 New Cloak Room etc. 4262-3 22 X 31 CM Drawing of Part of Builing 4262-3A 35 X 46 CM Stawell Roof Plan & Side Elevation 4262-3B 48 X 65 CM State School Drawing No 1 4262-3C 32 X 27 CM Renewal of Existing water Supply 4262-3E 61 X 40 CM Stawell Infant State School 503 - External Repairs & Renovations 4262-3F 48.5 X 53 CM Education Department Stawell State School Drawig No 2 Contract 181 4262-3G 73 X 55 CM Alterations & Additions S.S. 502 Stawell Drawing No.1 4262-3H 73 X 55 CM Alterations & Additions S.S. 502 Stawell Drawing No.2 4242-3I 73 X 55 CM Alterations & Additions S.S. 502 Stawell Drawing No.3 4262-3J 56 X 34 CM State School 502 Plan Clarifying & Chlorinating Chamber 4262-3K 33 X 21 CM Part Ground Plan StawellSchool 502 - Accordion Doors etc. 4262-3L 60 X 54 CM Accordion Door details for School at Stawell 502 4262-3M 69 X 52 CM Stawell State School No 502 External repairs - Renovations 4262-3N 72 X 55 CM Altereed & Additions State School 502 Drawing No 1 4262-30 35 X 21 CM Stawell School 502 New Wood Shed etc 4262-3P 68 X 34 CM Main School - New Gutters shown thus. State School 502 Stawell Renewals Eaves Guttering 4262-3Q 58 X 34 CM State School No 502. Stawell Block Plan 4262-3R 73 X 55 CM State School 502 Drawing No.2 4262-4 99 X 79 CM State of Victoria Public Works Department - Layout of heating System Administration Block and Toddlers Playroom. Pleasant Creek special School (2 Copies) 42624A 86 X 89.5 CM Existing Layout of Peasnt Creek Centre Fire Service Water Mains 4262-4B 87X 59.5 CM Department of Human Services Victoria Emergancy Schematic Palns Pleasant Creek Centre ( Plans also in 4262 & 4262-1?) Cover Sheet. Former Pleasant Creek Hospital site. Sometimes referred to as Pleasant Creek Special School and sometimes Pleasant Creet Training Centre.Plans of Schools and other Buildings -
Stawell Historical Society IncSlide, Ian McCann, Welders at Work, 1965
Colour Slide: Two Men inside one wearing overalls and goggles and holding a hammer, the other holding the hammer and rock splitter. lake bellfield -
Stawell Historical Society IncSlide, Ian McCann, Mechanic Foreman, 1965
Colour Slide: A Man sitting at a desk wearing a worn brown jacket and cap doing paper work lake bellfield -
Stawell Historical Society IncSlide, Ian McCann, Who's the boss, 1965
Colour Slide; interior a young kangaroo on a brown leather chair, with a desk tot he left.lake bellfield -
Stawell Historical Society IncSlide, Ian McCann, Constructing the dam wall, 1965
Colour Slde. A Steam Shovel loaing a truck and tailer with rubble part wal up the dam wall.lake bellfield -
Stawell Historical Society IncSlide, Ian McCann, The Dam Wall, 1965
Colour Slide/ showing the rock wall of the dam in the distance over trees.lake bellfield -
Stawell Historical Society IncSlide, Ian McCann, The dam under Construction, 1965
Colour Slide: Rubble in the dase of the damlake bellfield -
Stawell Historical Society IncSlide, Ian McCann, Roadway around the dam, 1965
Colour Slide: Showin the roadway around the dam that was used during construction.lake bellfield -
Stawell Historical Society IncSlide, Ian McCann, Dam wall in the distance, 1965
Colour Slide; showing the dam wall over trees.lake bellfield -
Stawell Historical Society IncSlide, Ian McCann, Blasting at the side of the dam, 1965
Colour Slide: blasting on the side of the dam.lake bellfield -
Stawell Historical Society IncSlide, Ian McCann, The Dam Base, 1965
Colour Slide: Looking at the base of the damlake bellfield -
Stawell Historical Society IncSlide, Ian McCann, Three Compactors, 1965
Colour Slide: Three Compactors on th ebase of the damlake bellfield -
Stawell Historical Society IncSlide, Ian McCann, The Dam Base, 1963
Colour Slide: The bae of the dam with roadslake bellfield -
Stawell Historical Society IncSlide, Ian McCann, Danger, Falling Rocks, 1960's
Colour Slide, Showing the results of an expolsion to make the lake wall,grampians, lake bellfield -
Stawell Historical Society IncSlide, Ian McCann, Machinery on the Dam Wall, 1965
Colour Slide: Showing machinery on th edam wall, as well as a portable office.lake bellfield -
Stawell Historical Society IncSlide, Ian McCann, The Dame Base, 1965
Colour Slide: Showing teh base of the damlake bellfield -
Stawell Historical Society IncSlide, Looking toward the dam wall from outside
Colour Slide: Looking at the dam Wall from outside. with conveyor in foreground and steel shed in background in front of Dam Wall.lake bellfield
