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Port Melbourne Historical & Preservation Society
Photograph - Bay Street, Charles Nettleton, c1880
Photograph of Bay Street looking towards Hobson's Bay. Circa 1880. There is shipping in background and HMS Nelson on the right. Sepia print mounted on card." C Nettleton" - Melbournehms nelson, bay street, conen & marks, london & dublin loan office, charles nettleton, built environment - commercial, cheap boot and shoe store, transport - shipping -
Port Melbourne Historical & Preservation Society
Photograph - Bay Street, Port Melbourne from the North East, Charles Nettleton, 1875 - 87
On City of Port Phillip CD ROMCOPYRIGHT CITY OF PORT PHILLIP. Image taken from City of Port Phillip CD-ROM B&W photo of Bay St from the North East 1875-85. In the background are many masted ships at Town Pier and Railway Pierbuilt environment - commercial, piers and wharves, business and traders, cohen & marks, london & dublin loan office, cheap boot and shoe store, bay street -
Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Obstetricians & Gynaecologists (RANZCOG)
Sphygmomanometer used by Dr Henry William Devlin, Short & Mason Ltd, 1890s
Donated by Miss Beatrice May Devlin, items that belonged to her paternal grandfather, Dr Henry William Devlin graduated in Medicine from Dublin, worked at the Rotunda hospital, Dublin. He immigrated to Australia and was the first doctor to practice in Parkes NSW.Sphygmomanometer,"Tyco", manufacturer; Short and Mason Ltd London brand, complete and excellent condition in original case. -
The Celtic Club
Book, Anne Marreco, The Rebel Countess: The life and times of Countess Markievicz, 1967
Constance Markievicz, born Gore-Booth, was known in Anglo-Irish society as the Rebel Countess, and to the Dublin poor who loved her as 'Madame'. She is chiefly known for her part in the Easter Rising of 1916, but how she came to be there, what role she played and what happened to her afterwards is a fascinating and strange story.Index, bib, ill, plates. p.295.non-fictionConstance Markievicz, born Gore-Booth, was known in Anglo-Irish society as the Rebel Countess, and to the Dublin poor who loved her as 'Madame'. She is chiefly known for her part in the Easter Rising of 1916, but how she came to be there, what role she played and what happened to her afterwards is a fascinating and strange story.ireland - biography - constance markievicz, ireland - politics and government