Information magazine published in April 2015 before the opening of the Ulumbarra Theatre. The magazine includes the history of the site, the Bendigo Gaol, and the transformation of the heritage buildings into the Ulumbarra Theatre.ulumbarra theatre, old bendigo gaol, sponsors and donors

St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Bendigo. History of Stained Glass Windows. Foreword by J. Stuart Murray, Minister of St. Andrew's 1974. 24 pages, with photographs. Blue cover With Indexbendigo, churches, st. andrew's presbyterian church, bendigo, church, religion, presbyterian, stained glass.

The Royal Princess Theatre was opened on 31st August 1874. The cost of the building was £12,000 with a capacity of 2,000 people. The building was designed by William Charles Vahland. The site was at the corner of View Street and McKenzie Street, with the frontage facing View Street. The auditorium was on three levels and seated 650 in the pit (rear stalls), 200 in the stalls, 250 in the dress circle and 850 in the gallery. A further 50 were seated in the six stage boxes. The frontage of the theatre was 80ft wide x 60ft, which inside the auditorium the proscenium was 30ft wide by 18ft high. The stage was 56ft deep. Stage lighting at the time was by gas until the Electric Supply Co, of Victoria Ltd. had DC power available in 1898. The theatre was described as comparable to anything Drury Lane in London had to offer. The original proprietor’s of the theatre John Croley died on 26th March 1899 aged 72 years, while William Billy Heffernan died 23rd March 1891 aged 81 years.The Royal Princess Theatre Bendigo History Notes, provided by Fred Page for the Bendigo Historical Society. Three pages of notes and photographs photocopied from an unknown book pp 24 - 26.history, bendigo, royal princess theatre

LYDIA CHANCELLOR COLLECTION: Notes on Bendigo History Copied and Handwritten from Geo Mackays Hisotry of Bendigo 1891 Seven pages of Notes on Foundaries, Masonic Hall, Municipal and other buildingsbendigo, history, bendigo