Gentleman John won the 1956 Sydney Inter Dominion using this race sulky, with Eric Rothacker driving. Race sulky with red painted metal undercarriage, red painted wooden shafts.trotting, sydney, interdominion, eric rothacker, gentleman john, 1956, harold park

A black and white photograph of 1956 Bendigo Teachers' College students at Camp Hill. They are - W. Thompson, E. Smith, J. Scott, M. Wright, F. Ralphs, B. Pollock, M. Wright, Y. Wilson, E. Walker, K. Trotter, D. Toomer, J. Trelfall. See 3320.100bendigo, education, bendigo teachers' college students, la trobe university bendigo collection, collection, bendigo, education, bendigo teachers' college, students, camp hill, photo, photos, photograph, photographs, miss j.c. burnett, mr. geoff pryor, history

Various Florins in plastic bag. Two 1910 King Edward VII used. Five King George V: 1914, 1917 (2), 1919, 1925. Used but clean coins. Seven Queen Elizabeth II: 1953, 1954, 1956, 1957, 1962, 1963 (2). Used but clean coins.numismatics, coins - australian, florins

Yields information about Lydiard St Nth area and a group of school boys posing for the photographer.Black and white photograph of Ballarat 34 at the Lydiard St North terminus with a group of school boys in uniform posing for the photographer. The tram has the destination of Sebastopol. Photographer unknown - see history of object. See Keith Kings, The Bendigo Tramways, re the fitting of reflective tape in 1956, page 59.In the rear in pencil - "Ballarat"trams, tramways, lydiard st nth, tram 34

(Ms) Berres Hoddle Colville is a local Surrey Hills resident and is a descendant of Robert Hoddle. Robert Hoddle was the first Surveyor General of Victoria. He arrived in Australia in 1823 and was one of the very earliest surveyors to explore, measure and map large areas of this vast, varied and difficult countryside, in a burgeoning era of pastoral settlement. 1837 saw him appointed Surveyor in Charge of the Port Phillip District. This book is based firmly on substantial extracts from Hoddle's own diary and other writings. Includes black and white sketches, maps and colour pages.Robert Hoddle was the first Surveyor General of Victoria. He arrived in Australia in 1823 and was one of the very earliest surveyors to explore, measure and map large areas of this vast, varied and difficult countryside, in a burgeoning era of pastoral settlement. 1837 saw him appointed Surveyor in Charge of the Port Phillip District. This book is based firmly on substantial extracts from Hoddle's own diary and other writings. Includes black and white sketches, maps and colour pages.Front endpaper: SURREY HILLS HISTORICAL / SOCIETY / PURCHASED FROM / THE AUTHOR ON THE OCCASION / OF HER TALK ON ROBERT HODDLE / TO THIS SOCIETY ON 17-10-[20]05 Title page: signed by the author: Berres Hoddle Colville / 17 October 2005 /(mr) robert hoddle, surveyors, (ms) berres hoddle colville

The History of Navarre - Barkley Region from 1859-1985.Cream/Fawn card cover with brown Print and b/w photo of old mines and a tent.The Barkley Story 1859-1985 Eulalie Driscoll Inside cover, Blue Ink: Eualie V.M Driscoll No 78 Second Edition 15/05/1986 First Page, Blue Ink: R.J Willy. 43 Wimmera Street Stawellstawell

Go For Your Life was a lifestyle program broadcast by the Seven Network, which focused on health and active living. In a segment presented by former Collingwood Football Club captain Tony Shaw (which lasts from 00:05:53 to 00:11:03), there is a focus on wheelchair basketball and handcycling.DVD in casego for your life - GFYL - 009 - Series 1 Episode 9 - TX: 15th December 2009 WTFN Entertainment Total Running Time: Approx 22 minutesgo for your life, seven network, wheelchair basketball, handcycling, tony shaw

"Photocopy of original owned by Lesley Martin. L-R: Matcham Skipper, Lesley Martin, Margot Knox with with Hamish" Protest against the depradations of the State Electricty Commission 1956 - Alistair Knox (1980), We are what we stand on, pp48-49 “The fact that the number of trees in central Eltham has more than doubled since 1945 is an indication of how universal and powerful the movement has been. Eltham was fighting the S.E.C. and other government authorities in the 40's and 50's over the retention of indigenous trees. In the Christmas season of 1956 our conflict with them came to a dramatic confrontation that made headline news in all the daily papers for a week. It started in the Herald, was repeated in the Sun and taken up by the Age two days later. After four days, it was appearing in the New York Times. Some S.E.C. workers cut down two 100-year-old oak trees in Franklin Street. The inner Eltham community launched a frontal attack on bureaucratic bungling and arrogance that they have never forgotten. When the chairman of the Commission delivered his New Year's speech some weeks later, he emphasised that the commission's first responsibility was to protect trees. This was the antithesis of their previous attitude. For many years to come, tree-lopping Commission workers always pretended they were not there when our small explosive group passed by. With Council assistance, we also carried out free native tree plantings on the nature strips of most roads in the Central Riding in the l 950's, when the rhododendron and the gladioli flanked by pampas grass and flowering fruit trees were still being introduced into the most 'desirable' eastern suburbs.”Photocopy of original owned by Lesley Martin. L-R: woman?, Matcham Skipper, Lesley Martin, Margot Knox with baby Hamishevents, matcham skipper, leslie martin, margot knox, hamish knox, trees, lesly martin

"Protest against the depradation of the State Electricty Commission 1956" - Alistair Knox (1980), We are what we stand on, pp48-49 "The fact that the number of trees in central Eltham has more than doubled since 1945 is an indication of how universal and powerful the movement has been. Eltham was fighting the S.E.C. and other government authorities in the 40's and 50's over the retention of indigenous trees. In the Christmas season of 1956 our conflict with them came to a dramatic confrontation that made headline news in all the daily papers for a week. It started in the Herald, was repeated in the Sun and taken up by the Age two days later. After four days, it was appearing in the New York Times." "Some S.E.C. workers cut down two 100-year-old oak trees in Franklin Street. The inner Eltham community launched a frontal attack on bureaucratic bungling and arrogance that they have never forgotten. When the chairman of the Commission delivered his New Year's speech some weeks later, he emphasised that the commission's first responsibility was to protect trees. This was the antithesis of their previous attitude. For many years to come, tree-lopping Commission workers always pretended they were not there when our small explosive group passed by. With Council assistance, we also carried out free native tree plantings on the nature strips of most roads in the Central Riding in the 1950's, when the rhododendron and the gladioli flanked by pampas grass and flowering fruit trees were still being introduced into the most 'desirable' eastern suburbs." See also We Are What We Stand On, Professional mud brick building. (2026, May 24). Retrieved from https://alistairknox.org/chapters/45 Black and white print on photo paper Also black and white slide copy of print Mount - white 7 dots (Technodia Italy)trees, eltham, protests, george w bell collection, significant tree

.1 - Twenty page booklet on the history of the Brighton Electric Line by Leon Marshall-Wood, published 1956. Gives a brief history of the electric tramway operated by the Victorian Railways between St. Kilda Station and the Brighton Beach railway station, that commenced operation in 1905. The booklet was priced 2/-, published by the Traction Publications. Has 18 photographs, map 1905 and present day (when printed), rolling stock roster and notes and on the rear cover has details of the AETA. Front cover has horizontal crimson stripes. Has details of the AETA on the back cover and listing of some publications. Second copy from Ian Stanley added 24-1-2016. .2 - as for above - second edition, 1958, similar text, different photo layout and different front cover photo. See Reg Item 7631i for a scan of the 1966 edition.On front cover of first copy of .1 - top right hand corner; "N.Z.R.L.S / with compliments" and initials. Under title of book, "Price to Society 18/- Aust. per doz. / Retails 2/-" On page 3 of second copy of .1 - "Ian J Stanley 28 Park Road, South Camberwell, SE6, BK3746" On page 3 of .2 - "Ian J Stanley" in ink.trams, tramways, vr, melbourne, brighton, st kilda

Used on Ade Monsbourgh's Recorder in Ragtime album of 1956 described by Bruce Johnson as "a unique exercise in jazz on recorder."The significance of this recorder lies in it being both an early example of recorder making in Australia and its connection with internationally recognised Australian jazz musician Ade Monsbourgh. The Pan company was the first to produce recorders in Australia. It was established by jazz musicians Ade Monsbourgh and Don Roberts in the Melbourne suburb of Hawthorn, Victoria in 1951. The company manufactured affordable wooden recorders for school students. Instruments such as this were made using local timbers and featured an innovative section of the mouthpiece (the block unit or windway) which was removable and made of plastic, possibly to allow easier cleaning to occur for the sake of hygiene. It is unknown in what numbers these instruments were made. Ade Monsbourgh (1917-2006) was one of Australia's pioneering jazz musicians especially in the period following World War 2 when he played in Graeme Bell's band. As a talented and influential saxophonist he toured several countries, as well as playing with other leading Australian musicians including Bob and Len Barnard. He was awarded an Order of Australia for his services to music in 1992. Don 'Pixie' Roberts (b.1917) was also an early figure in the Australian jazz scene from the 1930s and, in particular, the Australian Jazz Convention of 1946. He also played with Graeme Bell's band. Alto Recorder belonging to Ade Monsbourghade monsbourgh, alto recorder

Parts 1 and 2 of an article about the rebulding of St Katherine's Church St Helena after a fire in 1956. Photocopy of newspaper article, 2 pages, black and white images.st helena, st katherines church st helena

Municipal offices with the Senior Citizens Club-room in the background.Opened by Thomas Maltby Minister for Public Works in March 1956.Colour photograph of the Municipal Offices with Senior Citizens Clubroom in background. Fountain is to the right charlton, council

The St. Albans High School opened in 1956 and changed its name to St. Albans Secondary College in 19905510.01 - St. Albans High School 1967 Eric Youd Class.jpg 5510.02 - St. Albans High School 1967 Krisksciunas.jpg 5510.03 - St. Albans High School 1967 Youseff.jpg 5510.04 - St. Albans High School 1967 Bill Bowning Class.jpg 5510.05 - St. Albans High School 1967 Form 1.jpg 5510.06 - St. Albans High School 1967 Form 3 Ken Chiltern.jpg 5510.07 - St. Albans High School 1967 Form 3A.jpg 5510.08 - St. Albans High School 1967 Form 4B.jpg 5510.09 - St. Albans High School 1967 Form 4C Mcleish.jpg 5510.10 - St. Albans High School 1967 Form 4C.jpg 5510.11 - St. Albans High School 1967 Form 4E Webster.jpg 5510.12 - St. Albans High School 1967 Form 6 Alcorn.jpg 5510.13 - St. Albans High School 1967 Form John Henry Class B.jpg 5510.14 - St. Albans High School 1967 Athletics.jpg 5510.15 - St. Albans High School 1967 Junior Sport McLeish.jpg 5510.16 - St. Albans High School 1967 Juniors McLeish.jpg 5510.17 - St. Albans High School 1967 Prefects.jpg 5510.18 - St. Albans High School 1967 Staff 1.jpg 5510.19 - St. Albans High School 1967 Staff 2.jpg 5510.20 - St. Albans High School 1967 U.jpg 5510.21 - St. Albans High School 1967 V.jpg 5510.22 - St. Albans High School 1967 X.jpg 5510.23 - St. Albans High School 1967 Y.jpg st. albans high school, main road east, st. albans

The St. Albans High School opened in 1956 and changed its name to St. Albans Secondary College in 19905511.01 - St. Albans High School 1968 Form 3E John Jeremic Class.jpg 5511.02 - St. Albans High School 1967 Form 4D.jpg 5511.03 - St. Albans High School 1968 Form 5 Boys.jpg 5511.04 - St. Albans High School 1968 Form 5B.jpg 5511.05 - St. Albans High School 1968 Debating.jpg 5511.06 - St. Albans High School 1968 Prefects.jpg 5511.07 - St. Albans High School 1968 Staff.jpg 5511.08 - St. Albans High School 1968 Hewitt Class.jpg st. albans high school, main road east, st. albans

The St. Albans High School opened in 1956 and changed its name to St. Albans Secondary College in 19905513.01 - St. Albans High School 1970's Miscellaneous Class Photographs 1960s.jpg 5513.02 - St. Albans High School 1970's Miscellaneous Class Photographs 1960s.jpg 5513.03 - St. Albans High School 1970's Miscellaneous Class Photographs 1960s 3 Clancy.jpg 5513.04 - St. Albans High School 1970's Miscellaneous Class Photographs 1960s 5 McLeish.jpg 5513.05 - St. Albans High School 1970's Miscellaneous Class Photographs 1960s Staff.jpg 5513.06 - St. Albans High School 1970's Miscellaneous Class Photographs 1960s F3X.jpg 5513.07 - St. Albans High School 1970's Miscellaneous Class Photographs 1960s 1964 or 1965.jpg st. albans high school, main road east, st. albans

The St. Albans High School opened in 1956 and changed its name to St. Albans Secondary College in 19905544. 01 - St. Albans High School 1970's Miscellaneous Photographs Terry Shircore Deputy Principal.jpgst. albans high school, main road east, st. albans, terry shircore

The St. Albans High School opened in 1956 and changed its name to St. Albans Secondary College in 19905514.01 - St. Albans High School 1970 Form 3B McLeish.jpg 5514.02 - St. Albans High School 1970 Staff.jpg st. albans high school, main road east, st. albans

The St. Albans High School opened in 1956 and changed its name to St. Albans Secondary College in 19905517.01 - St. Albans High School 1973 Form 5.jpgst. albans high school, main road east, st. albans

The St. Albans High School opened in 1956 and changed its name to St. Albans Secondary College in 19905518.01 - St. Albans High School 1975 Form 5.jpgst. albans high school, main road east, st. albans

The St. Albans High School opened in 1956 and changed its name to St. Albans Secondary College in 19905519.01 - St. Albans High School 1976 Form 1-5.jpgst. albans high school, main road east, st. albans

The St. Albans High School opened in 1956 and changed its name to St. Albans Secondary College in 19905520.01 - St. Albans High School 1977 Form 2-8.jpgst. albans high school, main road east, st. albans

The St. Albans High School opened in 1956 and changed its name to St. Albans Secondary College in 19905521.01 - St. Albans High School 1979 Eng 6-1.jpg 5521.02 - St. Albans High School 1979 Eng 6-2.jpg 5521.03 - St. Albans High School 1979 Eng 6-3.jpg 5521.04 - St. Albans High School 1979 Eng 6-4.jpg 5521.05 - St. Albans High School 1979 Eng 6.jpg 5521.06 - St. Albans High School 1979 Eng 8-7.jpg 5521.07 - St. Albans High School 1979 Eng 9-1.jpg 5521.08 - St. Albans High School 1979 Eng 9-6.jpg 5521.09 - St. Albans High School 1979 Eng 9-7.jpg 5521.10 - St. Albans High School 1979 Eng 9-8.jpg 5521.11 - St. Albans High School 1979 XX.jpg 5521.12 - St. Albans High School 1979 YY.jpg st. albans high school, main road east, st. albans