This is the after paired photograph used in the 150 year Lakes Entrance 1858-2008 display.|The before paired photograph number is 01182|Also one 12 x 16 framed photograph used in room displayColour photograph of No 1 Esplanade with vehicles parked on roadway the complex is situated on the site of the Club Hotel on the Esplanade Lakes Entrance Victoria.resort, hotels, room display

Taken prior to closing of the business and auction of plant and equipment in January 2005. Business started 1935c by Cloud Stewart, Snr. Final owner Ian McNamara.Colour photograph of Stewarts Butcher Shop, Esplanade, Lakes Entrance, Victoria.Stewart Brothers Butcher Shop retail trade, local history

Auction of plant and equipment in January 2005. Business started 1935c by Could Stewart. Last owner was Ian McNamara.Colour photograph of Stewarts Butcher Shop Esplanade, taken prior to the business closing down. Lakes Entrance Victoriatownship, retail trade

Hardcover book, 171 pages. Front cover of book has a cream coloured map with orange text, lines and geographical drawings. Black printed text.fictionstephen lister, fiction

In May 1968, in the western jungle of Vietnam near Laos, led by Australian Captain J White, 11th Mobile Strike Force Company (MSF) occupied an old French fort on a hill named Ngok Tavak tasked with improving allied intelligence-gathering capabilities in the area. However, with enemy activity increasing, on May 4th, 44 US Marines, 35 CIDG (Civilian Irregular Defence Group) and two 105mm Howitzer field guns arrived as reinforcement from the Special Forces base at Kham Duc. By May 9th, Captain White’s company numbered about 200 men. Although in a good defensive position, coming towards them was the Iron Brigade of the 2nd Division of the North Vietnamese Army (NVA). At 03:00 on May 10th, the attack on Ngok Tavak began. The NVA, led by Major Dang Ngoc Mai, poured through the entrance at the eastern wall quickly occupying most of the fort. By midday the next day, Captain White had lost 40 Nung soldiers and 11 Marines with over 70 others badly wounded. Realising he could not withstand another attack, Captain White decided to abandon Ngok Tavak. Once the wounded were evacuated, Captain White ordered strike aircraft to blast a ‘corridor’ through the surrounding enemy cordon using napalm. By early afternoon, what remained of the defenders escaped through the ‘corridor’ and helicopters eventually flew them to Kham Duc. Colour image of edge of Ngok Tavak fort with soldiers sitting on & walking around sand-bagged foxholes. Jungle & mountains in background.battle of ngok tavak, john white

In May 1968, in the western jungle of Vietnam near Laos, led by Australian Captain J White, 11th Mobile Strike Force Company (MSF) occupied an old French fort on a hill named Ngok Tavak tasked with improving allied intelligence-gathering capabilities in the area. However, with enemy activity increasing, on May 4th, 44 US Marines, 35 CIDG (Civilian Irregular Defence Group) and two 105mm Howitzer field guns arrived as reinforcement from the Special Forces base at Kham Duc. By May 9th, Captain White’s company numbered about 200 men. Although in a good defensive position, coming towards them was the Iron Brigade of the 2nd Division of the North Vietnamese Army (NVA). At 03:00 on May 10th, the attack on Ngok Tavak began. The NVA, led by Major Dang Ngoc Mai, poured through the entrance at the eastern wall quickly occupying most of the fort. By midday the next day, Captain White had lost 40 Nung soldiers and 11 Marines with over 70 others badly wounded. Realising he could not withstand another attack, Captain White decided to abandon Ngok Tavak. Once the wounded were evacuated, Captain White ordered strike aircraft to blast a ‘corridor’ through the surrounding enemy cordon using napalm. By early afternoon, what remained of the defenders escaped through the ‘corridor’ and helicopters eventually flew them to Kham Duc. Colour image of U.S. soldiers disembarking from a helicopter in a clearing in the jungle. Foreground is rear of two soldiers watching. Background is mountains.united states - marine corps, battle of ngok tavak, john white, ngok tavak

Colour image of inside fortified battle area at Ngok Tavak showing tents in trench and two indigenous soldiers beside a sandbag mortar pit created for two 105mm guns. Jungle & mountains in background.battle of ngok tavak, mortar pit, nung, john white, ngok tavak, vietnam

ill. p.104.non-fictionHistoric photographs of the Victorian Railways from the 1950s to 1983.railroads -- australia -- victoria -- history., railroads -- victoria -- history.

Because of their Chinese ethnicity, the Nung were not considered to be Vietnamese citizens. Therefore, they could not be conscripted into the South Vietnamese army (ARVN). So, they hired themselves out as mercenaries, guns for hire, to the US military. Half-body image of Nung mercenary CIDG soldier carrying rifle over his right shoulder and a full backpack. His uniform is tiger camouflage. Two other Nung soldiers in background, both with packs. One has ammunition box. CIDG = Civilian Irregular Defence Group.nung, battle of ngok tavak, indigenous, cidg, mercenary

From front cover - "THE BOY/ COLONEL/ - LIEUTENANT COLONEL DOUGLAS MARKS,/ THE YOUNGEST BATTALION COMMANDER IN THE AIF"Soft cover book. Cover - cardboard, black and red colour print on front, spine and back. Illustrated - front top - sepia colour photograph of "Marks in machine gun post", front lower and back top - troops "playing polo with donkeys as mounts". 415 pages - cut, plain, off white colour paper. Illustrated black and white photographs and maps. Inscription - page after title page, handwritten information.Handwritten inscription - black ink pen. "To The Lovely M/ from the/ gorgeous ER/ with lots of love xx/ x Happy Birthday"publication, book, biography, gallipoli, ww1

Date made 10 April 1999Colour photograph of the construction of the road approaches and abutments for the new North Arm bridge, earthmoving machinery and crane on southern approach looking towards northern abutment. Lakes Entrance Victoriabridges, machinery, construction, roads and streets

Date made 10 April 1999Colour photograph of the southern abutment of the now North Arm Bridge during construction. Three cranes in attendance distant view of North Arm waterway, taken from walkway on old concrete road bridge. Lakes Entrance Victoriabridges, construction

This is after paired photograph used in the 150 year, Lakes Entrance 1858-2008 display.|The before paired photograph number 02218|Also one 12 x 16 framed photograph used in room display.Colour photograph showing Lake Bunga near Lakes Entrance with the remains of tramline crossing, birds sitting on the remains. Lake Bunga Victoriabridges, waterways, transport, tramline

Colour photograph of Tarra Landing, North Arm. It shows a road and dwelling of the new housing development above the lake. Reflections of natural vegetation in lake. Lakes Entrance Victoriahistoric sites, land development

This is the paired after photograph used in the 150 year, Lakes Entrance 1858-2008 display.|The before paired photograph number 01733.3|Also one 12 x 16 framed photograph used in room display.Colour photograph of a remnant of the tramway, beside the walking track, which ran from the Mississippi Creek quarry to the head of the North Arm. It shows one length of ironrail in the vegetation, Lakes Entrance Victoria. public works, transport, historic site

Colour photograph of a distant view of Kalimna Heights and the western end, across the waters of Cunninghame Arm. Shows the recently constructed tourist complex behind the Club Spit and other buildings on Esplanade. Lakes Entrance Victoriawaterways, township

Colour photograph of Jemmys Point, Kalimna Heights, and the Western end of the township, taken from the southern shore of Cunninghame Arm. Small sand spit and natural vegetation in foreground. Lakes Entrance Victoriajetties, waterways, topography, township

Colour photograph of the township viewed across the Cunninghame Arm from the New Works area. Lakes Entrance Victoriawaterways, township

Faqmily HistoryClear Plastic Cover front and rear History of Families Pioneers Past In The Stawell Districtstawell davies

House provided by the community for Miss Hammarstrom and family after Mr Hammerstrom, a fisherman, was lost at sea in 1926. The Age newspaper collected 400 pounds in an appeal to support the family. House was originally timber clad. Also one other colour photograph similar, side of building, fibro cladding and two brick chimneys.Colour photograph of a small fibro cement cottage. Corrugated iron gable roof, two substantial brick chimneys, at 43 Roadknight Street, Lakes Entrance Victoria houses, accommodation, heritage study

Colour photograph of the concrete bridge over the North Arm, taken from the western side, showing part of the northern embankment and four sets of piers. In the background wooded Kalimna Heights with some residences visible. Right foreground is the bow of a small runabout. Lakes Entrance Victoriabridges, boats and boating, topography

Colour photograph of Cr. Gil Sheppard opening the New Works Village Walk in front of John Carpenter cottage New Works Lakes Entrance Victoriajetties, events, historic site

opening of New Works WalkColour photograph of crowd at opening of New Works Walk named are Syd Skogli, Stan Haywood, Betty Smith, David Kendall, Jeanette Robinson, Bob Coate, Shirley and Betty Carpenter, Judy nee Carpenter, Anne Macarthur Lakes Entrance Victoria. Also three other colour photographs taken at the same event people named in description. jetties, events, historic site

Colour photograph of Anne Macarthur outside cottage Sea Shell during New Works Village Walk Lakes Entrance Victoria historic site, environment

Colour photograph of sand track to new sand transfer system at New Works area Lakes Entrance Victoriaenvironment, gippsland ports, topography

Also a colour photograph showing close up of signage on window of Stewarts Butchery 04671.1 10 x 15 cmColour photograph of front of Stewats Butchers Shop prior to auction 341 Esplanade Lakes Entrance Victoria. Also a colour photograph showing close up of signage on window of Stewarts Butchery businesses, retail trade