Colour photographs of a bluestone house in Yarrowee Street, Sebastopol. sebastopol, yarrowee street, sebastopol, bluestone

Colour photographs of an industrial site on the corner of Yarrowee Street and Vickers Street, Sebastopol. sebastopol, yarrowee street, sebastopol, vickers street, sebastopol

Colour photograph of a miners cottage from Wilsons Lane, Sebastopol. sebastopol, wilsons lane, miners cottage

Colour photograph of Wilsons Lane, Sebastopol. sebastopol, wilsons lane, miners cottage

Colour photograph of 128 Albert Street, Sebastopol. sebastopol, albert street

The South Star Mine commenced operations in the 1880s and worke the quartz laods after the great floods of 1875 forced the closure of most alluvial mines. The South Star Mine sunk its first shaft in 1886, but broke into old alluvial workings and had to be abandoned because of flooding. The second shaft commenced in 1887, and was the deepest eer sunk in the Ballarat district, reaching 956 metres. 180 men worked three shifts each day.Colour photograph of the site of the South Star Mine in Sebastopol. sebastopol, albert street, south star mine, mining

The Daylesford Hospital is situated in Hospital Street.Photograph of a timber Memorial in the Dayleford Hospital recognising contributers to the redevelopment appeal 2001-2003.daylesford hospital, eddie comelli, john egan, shirley falkinder, gerard ingham, merv keating, col lelean, winsome menadue, max o'shea, b. pedretti, ella wolf-tasker, allan wold-tasker, don wreford

The Daylesford Hospital opened in 1862.Photograph of a painting of a double storey building - Daylesford Hospital in Hospital Street, Daylesford.daylesford hospital, daylesford, painting

Colour photograph of the chapel in the Bendigo Cemetery.bendigo cemetery, graves, chapel

Colour photograph of the Wiegard headstone in the Bendigo Cemetery.bendigo cemetery, peter hoey finn, headston, wilhelm wiegard, mary wiegard

Colour photograph of the Bravo headstone in the Bendigo Cemetery.bendigo cemetery, peter hoey finn, headstone, fanny bravo, augustime bravo

Colour photograph of the chapel and headstones in the Bendigo Cemetery.bendigo cemetery, graves, chapel

Colour photograph of headstones in the Bendigo Cemetery.bendigo cemetery, graves, headstones

Colour photograph of the Chinese section in the Bendigo Cemetery.bendigo cemetery, graves, headstones, chinese, lee kie

Colour photograph of the Chinese section in the Bendigo Cemetery.A plaque states: This Pomelo Tree (known to the Chinese as the tree of life) was planted on 9 October 1996 in recognition and to the memory of the many Chinese buried at or in close proximity to this site during the 19th and 20th centuries. bendigo cemetery, graves, headstones, chinese, oven

Colour photograph of the Creswick headstone in the Bendigo Cemetery. It it surrounded by a beautiful hand forged fence. Erected to the memory of Charles P.R. Creswick eldest and beloved son of Josiah and Catherine Hampton who died at Redan Hill January 21st, 1867, aged twelve years and six months." "In youth our lives are not secure in childhood years we die."bendigo cemetery, headstone, forged fence, charles p.r. creswick hampton, charles philip richard creswick hampton, josiah hampton, catherine hampton

Black and white image of the Benevolent Asylum at North Melbourne. thomas ham, benevolent asylum, melbourne benevolent asylum, north melbourne

Black and white image of the port at Corio Bay in 1850.thomas ham, corio bay, geelong, port, ships

John O'LOUGHLIN After retiring in 2001 at the age of 58 John O'Louhlin studied Ceramics at the University of Ballarat. The spiritual is evident in his work whose ceramic artworks engage with the way in which organised religion, specifically the Catholic Church, deals with the translation of the spiritual into the material. Informed by his extensive travels and studies, O’Loughlin’s ceramics reference the reliquaries and church artefacts that connect the life of this world with that of faith in another world. He completed a Master of Arts [By Research] Degree.Photograph of a green glazed pot by John O'Loughlin, win an impressed studio stamp on the base..pottery, john o'loughlin, ceramics

Walhalla is a mining town in Gippsland.Black and white photographic image of Walhalla, Victoriawalhalla, mining

Coour photographs of a brick Victorian house in Ballarat, with exceptional cast iron detail and fence. iron lace, cast iron, ballarat, armstrong street south, victorian house, brick

Colour certificate from the Borough of Daylesford recognising the World War Two Service of Gus Gervasoni. For Duty Nobly Done Borough of Daylesford Presented to G. Gervasoni by the Mayor, Councillors and Ratepayers of the Borough of Daylesford, in grateful recognition and high appreciation of the noble service rendered for King and Country in the World War, 1939-1945. Given under the seal of the Borough of Daylesford. This 4th day of February 1948. A.D. Anson A. Marchant world war two, gus gervasoni, borough of daylesford, a.d. anson, e. marchant, navy, army, airforce

Arthur LINDSAY (1912-1990) Born Melbourne Arthur Lindsay, a relative of the Lindsays of Creswick, studied informally under Rupert Bunny, and John Munro in 1933, and held his first Exhibition in 1938, with Peter Cox, at Riddell Galleries. In 1939, he left Australia to tour Japan, but stayed on, accepting a position with a publishing company in Hong Kong. He served with the Hong Kong Medical Corp during World War Two and was interned at Pootung Camp, Shanghai, from 1941 – 45. He held an exhibition of his internment paintings in Melbourne in 1946. Lindsay returned to Hong Kong after the War, and supervised an Advertising Agency in Singapore, Kuala Lumpar, and Bangkok. In the 1950’s he travelled to Europe, United Kingdom, Spain and France. Returning to Australia Lindsay moved to Castlemaine in 1969. A Retrospective of his Art was held at Castlemaine Art Gallery in 1991.AbstractFramed abstract painting by Arthur Boydarthur lindsay, painting, abstract

Framed abstract painting by Catherine Chapmansigned lower right "Catherine Chapman"painting, abstract, catherine chapman

Arthur LINDSAY (1912-1990) Born Melbourne Arthur Lindsay, a relative of the Lindsay family of Creswick, studied informally under Rupert Bunny, and John Munro in 1933, and held his first Exhibition in 1938, with Peter Cox, at Riddell Galleries. In 1939, he left Australia to tour Japan, but stayed on, accepting a position with a publishing company in Hong Kong. He served with the Hong Kong Medical Corp during World War Two and was interned at Pootung Camp, Shanghai, from 1941 – 45. He held an exhibition of his internment paintings in Melbourne in 1946. Lindsay returned to Hong Kong after the War, and supervised an Advertising Agency in Singapore, Kuala Lumpar, and Bangkok. In the 1950’s he travelled to Europe, United Kingdom, Spain and France. Returning to Australia Lindsay moved to Castlemaine in 1969. A Retrospective of his Art was held at Castlemaine Art Gallery in 1991.Framed abstract painting by Arthur Boydarthur lindsay, painting, abstract

In the 1980s and 1990s this property was owned by Pedro and Isobel Jiminez.A brick building in Wills Street, Studley Park, Kew.33 wills st, kew, pedro jiminez, isobel jiminez