Showing 293 items
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Port Melbourne Historical & Preservation Society
Book - Diary, dockmen work details, 1956
1956 Business Diary showing dockmen, the type of work done and the hours worked'Mr W Bassett' handwritten top right front covermelbourne harbor trust - port of melbourne authority, piers and wharves - station pier, judge, carns, v akkerman, davies, knopp, jackson, keith, corfield, d caldwell, kelly, etchell, speath, allen, lawson, schrieber, robertson, colby, searle, schrauiven, kilbane, richards, biddlecombe, turkowski, hodgins, butterworth, mcmahon, bakker, jones, hughes, graham, grant, garrett, le marshall, gadsden, dyson, giltens, calleja, patterson, anderson, wright, pinch, wyers, fleming, ashdown, schofield, bassett -
Port Melbourne Historical & Preservation Society
Book - Diary, dockmen work details, 1967
1967 Business Diary showing dockmen, the type of work done and the hours worked'734' handwritten on front cover 8cm from top; '64' handwritten on front cover 1 cm from top; '8' handwritten inside a roughly drawn four sided shape on front cover, left hand side, 21 cm from topmelbourne harbor trust - port of melbourne authority, piers and wharves - station pier, love, karcz, sullivan, oliver, allen, spaeth, kiester, corfield, semieton, judge, molloy, v akkerman, savanyu, georgious, danos, paterson, wright, k williams, carns, hodgins, chapman, fleming, e johns, manny callejo, schrieber, firth, r williams, davidson, day, pinch, keith, biddlecombe, knopp, patton, hutchinson, cole, garrett, mcmahon, sherlock, etchell, v richards, v o'brien, simmons, jopisoff, dyson, camilleri, colby, kilbane, wyers, roberts, anderson, gadsden, goldsworthy, charters, m johns, j calleja, gruppetta, turkowski, phillips, conaghan, arnold, parry, mclennan, h johns, gilligan, nutter, shew -
Port Melbourne Historical & Preservation Society
Book - Diary, ship movements, Port Melbourne piers, 1946
1946 Invicta Australian Diary No 35A containing ship movements at various Port Melbourne piersmelbourne harbor trust - port of melbourne authority, transport - shipping, piers and wharves - miscellaneous -
Port Melbourne Historical & Preservation Society
Book - Diary, ship movements, Port Melbourne piers, 1955
1955 Invicta Australian Diary No 35A containing ship movements at various Port Melbourne piersmelbourne harbor trust - port of melbourne authority, transport - shipping, piers and wharves - miscellaneous -
Port Melbourne Historical & Preservation Society
Book - Diary, ship movements, Port Melbourne piers, 1974 - 1976
1975 Invicta Australian Diary No. 35 containing ship movements at various Port Melbourne piersmelbourne harbor trust - port of melbourne authority, transport - shipping, piers and wharves - miscellaneous -
Port Melbourne Historical & Preservation Society
Book - Diary, ship movements, Port Melbourne piers, 1985
1985 Invicta Australian Business Diary No. A43B containing ship movements at various Port Melbourne piersmelbourne harbor trust - port of melbourne authority, transport - shipping, piers and wharves - miscellaneous -
Port Melbourne Historical & Preservation Society
Book - Diary, ship movements, Port Melbourne piers, 1991
1991 Invicta Australian Business Diary No. A41B containing ship movements at various Port Melbourne piersmelbourne harbor trust - port of melbourne authority, transport - shipping, piers and wharves - miscellaneous -
Port Melbourne Historical & Preservation Society
Book - Diary, ship movements, Port Melbourne piers, 1965
1965 Invicta Australian Business Diary No. 4 containing ship movements at various Port Melbourne piers"B R G W" handwritten inside front cover.melbourne harbor trust - port of melbourne authority, transport - shipping, piers and wharves - miscellaneous -
Port Melbourne Historical & Preservation Society
Book - Diary, ship movements, Port Melbourne piers, Arrivals and Departures 1st October 1963, 1963 - 1970
Book listing ship movements at Port Melbourne. Ships are listed in chronological order within alphabetical sectionsmelbourne harbor trust - port of melbourne authority, transport - shipping, piers and wharves - miscellaneous -
Port Melbourne Historical & Preservation Society
Photograph - Sketch, selected design for Centenary Bridge, 1930s
Photo by Alison Kelly, from a publication at the PMA archivesColour photograph of page from book at PMA archives, showing sketch of selected design for Centenary Bridgeengineering - bridges, centenary bridge, melbourne harbor trust - port of melbourne authority -
Port Melbourne Historical & Preservation Society
Map - Chart, Hobson's Bay, river and navigational aids, 1839 - 1843
Map (Chart) of Hobson's Bay, River and Navigational Aids 1839. (Latrobe Library). in photographic form.melbourne harbor trust - port of melbourne authority, hobson's bay -
Monbulk RSL Sub Branch
Book, Allen & Unwin, On our doorstep : when Australia faced the threat of invasion by the Japanese, 2020
By March 1942, the Japanese had steamrolled through Malaya, laid siege to Singapore, and bombed Darwin with the same ferocity they had dealt Pearl Harbor. Nothing could stop them. Their next step was inevitable, surely: the invasion and occupation of Australia. Meanwhile, as Australian prime minister John Curtin was battling with Winston Churchill to get troops back from overseas to defend their homeland, he was also positioning to ensure the United States would be there with us to fend off the approaching enemy. And at home, people pitched in as best they could and in any way to frustrate the invader. They all played their part, torn between 'she'll be right' and near panic. On Our Doorstep is the story of how Australia and Australians - the government, the military and the people - prepared to face this calamity, and the events that persuaded them of its probability. In the end, Japan found it had stretched itself beyond the reliability of its supply line, but had it ever intended to invade Australia?Index, bibliography, notes, ill, map, p.404.non-fictionBy March 1942, the Japanese had steamrolled through Malaya, laid siege to Singapore, and bombed Darwin with the same ferocity they had dealt Pearl Harbor. Nothing could stop them. Their next step was inevitable, surely: the invasion and occupation of Australia. Meanwhile, as Australian prime minister John Curtin was battling with Winston Churchill to get troops back from overseas to defend their homeland, he was also positioning to ensure the United States would be there with us to fend off the approaching enemy. And at home, people pitched in as best they could and in any way to frustrate the invader. They all played their part, torn between 'she'll be right' and near panic. On Our Doorstep is the story of how Australia and Australians - the government, the military and the people - prepared to face this calamity, and the events that persuaded them of its probability. In the end, Japan found it had stretched itself beyond the reliability of its supply line, but had it ever intended to invade Australia?world war 1939 – 1945 – campaigns – south west pacific, australia - politics and government - 1939-1945 -
Monbulk RSL Sub Branch
Book, peter Thompson, Pacific fury : how Australia and her allies defeated the Japanese scourge, 2008
Pearl Harbour. Kokoda. The fall of Singapore. Curtin's fight with Churchill. The bombing of Darwin. The Battle of Midway. POWs. Kamikaze. Hiroshima. These words alone are enough to convey the terror, courage and drama of the Pacific War, when the balance of power stood on a knife-edge and when the future of Australia herself was on the brink - threatened by Japanese aggression on one hand and British apathy on the other. Until now the history of the Pacific War has largely been written from the American perspective. Now, for the first time, Peter Thompson places Australian voices and action at the heart of a struggle that took an unimaginable number of lives and only ended with the unleashing of the most powerful weapon the world had ever seen. Pearl Harbor; The fall of Singapore; Curtin's fights with Churchill; The bombing of Darwin; POW camps; The battle of Midway; Kokoda; Buna; Kamikaze pilots; Hiroshima. These words alone are enough to convey the terror, courage and drama of the Pacific War, when the balance of power stood on a knife-edge and when the future of Australia was on the brink - threatened by Japanese aggression on the one hand and British deception on the other. After a conflict that took an unimaginable number of lives and ended with the unleashing of the most powerful weapon the world had ever seen, the Allies emerged victorious. Australia, however, was criticised by Churchill and his generals for showing cowardice in the face of the enemy and for not caring about the fate of other nations. The endorsement of these claims by several military historians today shows that the smear has not gone away. Until nowIndex, bibliography, notes, ill, maps, p.548.non-fictionPearl Harbour. Kokoda. The fall of Singapore. Curtin's fight with Churchill. The bombing of Darwin. The Battle of Midway. POWs. Kamikaze. Hiroshima. These words alone are enough to convey the terror, courage and drama of the Pacific War, when the balance of power stood on a knife-edge and when the future of Australia herself was on the brink - threatened by Japanese aggression on one hand and British apathy on the other. Until now the history of the Pacific War has largely been written from the American perspective. Now, for the first time, Peter Thompson places Australian voices and action at the heart of a struggle that took an unimaginable number of lives and only ended with the unleashing of the most powerful weapon the world had ever seen. Pearl Harbor; The fall of Singapore; Curtin's fights with Churchill; The bombing of Darwin; POW camps; The battle of Midway; Kokoda; Buna; Kamikaze pilots; Hiroshima. These words alone are enough to convey the terror, courage and drama of the Pacific War, when the balance of power stood on a knife-edge and when the future of Australia was on the brink - threatened by Japanese aggression on the one hand and British deception on the other. After a conflict that took an unimaginable number of lives and ended with the unleashing of the most powerful weapon the world had ever seen, the Allies emerged victorious. Australia, however, was criticised by Churchill and his generals for showing cowardice in the face of the enemy and for not caring about the fate of other nations. The endorsement of these claims by several military historians today shows that the smear has not gone away. Until nowworld war 1939 – 1945 – campaigns – pacific, world war 1939 – 1945 – australia -
Monbulk RSL Sub Branch
Book, Patrick Lindsay, The coast watchers, 2011
After Pearl Harbor, Japan swept unchecked through the Pacific. But a tiny band of brave men stayed behind the enemy lines. Aided by loyal islanders, they watched and they warned. They were the Coast Watchers. They saved countless lives - including that of future US President John F. Kennedy - and they changed the course of the Pacific War.Index, bib, ill, maps, p.416.non-fictionAfter Pearl Harbor, Japan swept unchecked through the Pacific. But a tiny band of brave men stayed behind the enemy lines. Aided by loyal islanders, they watched and they warned. They were the Coast Watchers. They saved countless lives - including that of future US President John F. Kennedy - and they changed the course of the Pacific War.world war 1939-1945 - australian involvement, coastwatchers -
Monbulk RSL Sub Branch
Book, Longmans Green, Day of Infamy, 1957
Describes the events of December 7, 1941, before, during, and after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, as well as the reactions of the men who lived through the attack.Index, ill, maps, p.243.non-fictionDescribes the events of December 7, 1941, before, during, and after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, as well as the reactions of the men who lived through the attack.pearl harbour attack, world war 1939 – 1945 –naval operations -
Monbulk RSL Sub Branch
Book, Edward Jablonski, America in the air war, 1982
When the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941, the Army Air Forces had only 1,100 combat-ready planes. No one could have imagined then that within the next four years the AAF would become the mighty weapon commemorated in the paintings reproduced on the following pages, or that it would have to scope to engage in what its commander, General Henry H. "Hap" Arnold, described as a "global mission." Nevertheless, by 1944 the AAF had grown into 16 separate air forces stationed around the world, and its 1,100 planes had grown to nearly 80,000.Index, bib, ill, p.171.non-fictionWhen the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941, the Army Air Forces had only 1,100 combat-ready planes. No one could have imagined then that within the next four years the AAF would become the mighty weapon commemorated in the paintings reproduced on the following pages, or that it would have to scope to engage in what its commander, General Henry H. "Hap" Arnold, described as a "global mission." Nevertheless, by 1944 the AAF had grown into 16 separate air forces stationed around the world, and its 1,100 planes had grown to nearly 80,000. world war 1939-1945 - aerial operations - united states, united states air force - history - 1939-1945 -
Monbulk RSL Sub Branch
Book, Arizona Memorial Museum Association, Remembering Pearl Harbor : the story of the USS Arizona Memorial, 1984
A pictorial history of the USS Arizona memorialIll, p.103.non-fictionA pictorial history of the USS Arizona memorialworld war 1939-1945 - memorials, uss arizona -
Moorabbin Air Museum
Book, Brassey's, The Pearl Harbor Papers, 1993
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Port Melbourne Historical & Preservation Society
Plan - Ship plans, Melbourne Harbor Trust, 1980s
Ship Plans In 2 boxes labelled "Harbour Trust" .01 Flotta Lauro .02 Sea Princess .03 Shaw Saville - Ocean Monarch- MV Akaroa - Mv Arawa - MV Aranda .04 Chandris - Britanis - Queen Frederica .05 Sitmar - TV Fairsky - SS Fairsea - SS Fairwind - Fairstar .06 SS United States - Marco Polo - Monterey- Mariposatransport - shipping, melbourne harbor trust - port of melbourne authority, flotta lauro, sea princess, ocean monarch, shaw savill, p & o, lauro line, britanis, chandris lines, sitmar, fairstar, fairsky, fairwind, marco polo, monterey, mariposa, ss united states, united states line, royal interocan lines, mv tswingi, mv akorda, mv arawa, mv aranda, queen frederica, fairsea -
Port Melbourne Historical & Preservation Society
Map, Leading Lights of Port Melbourne Channel, 1926
Proposed arrangement of Leading Lights of mailboat channel at Port Melbourne piersbeacons, melbourne harbor trust - port of melbourne authority, leading lights -
Port Melbourne Historical & Preservation Society
Photograph - Aerial view of first Bank Houses in Garden City, 1927
Photographic copies from black and white aerial photograph of the building of the first State Savings Bank Houses in Garden City 1927, showing also Graham Street State School, Princes Pier, Graham Street and Williamstown Road, west wing of Station Pier ("Rotomahana" at pier)built environment - domestic, fishermans bend, garden city, education - primary schools, melbourne harbor trust - port of melbourne authority, state savings bank of victoria, graham street state school, port melbourne primary school, bank houses -
Port Melbourne Historical & Preservation Society
Magazine - Periodical, Port of Melbourne Quarterly, January-March 1975, 1975
Port of Melbourne Quarterly January to March 1975melbourne harbor trust - port of melbourne authority, transport - shipping, the melbourne harbour commissioners, v g swanson, a s mayne -
Port Melbourne Historical & Preservation Society
Photograph - Restored crane, Station Pier, Port Melbourne, 2014
Two colour photographs of restored crane at Station Pier .01 looking West .02 Looking East with Spirit of Tasmania in backgroundpiers and wharves - station pier, melbourne harbor trust - port of melbourne authority, cranes, spirit of tasmania -
Port Melbourne Historical & Preservation Society
Map - Proposed cut and Ferguson Dock, Port Melbourne, Jul 2008
Map of proposed cut and Ferguson Dock which would have run from near the location of Princes Pier to swinging basin in Yarra River. Varied information on back - weather and some local informationpiers and wharves - miscellaneous, melbourne harbor trust - port of melbourne authority, mr ferguson, fishermans bend, ferguson dock -
Port Melbourne Historical & Preservation Society
Article - Newspaper cutting, Analysis of proposed dock and cutting, Jul 2008
Newspaper cutting with proposal for dock and cutting by Mr Ferguson. Analysis of the scheme and mappiers and wharves - miscellaneous, melbourne harbor trust - port of melbourne authority, mr ferguson, fishermans bend, ferguson dock -
Port Melbourne Historical & Preservation Society
Magazine - Periodical, Port of Melbourne Quarterly, 1949 - 1984
25 copies of Port of Melbourne Quarterly 1949-84 .01 Jan- Mar 1949; .02 April - June 1949; .03 Jan - Mar 1973; .04 Oct- Dec 1973; .05 Jan -Mar 1974; .06 Jan- Mar 1978; .07 Apr-June 1978: .08 Vol 29 No 3 (c 1979); .09 Vol 29 No 4 (1979); .10 Vol 29 No 5 (1979); .11 Vol 29 No 6 (1979); .12 Vol 29 No 7 (1980); .13 Apr-June 1980; .14 Jul-Sept (1980); .14 Jul - Sept 1980; .15 Oct -Dec 1980; .16 Jan - Mar 1981; .17 Jul-Sept 1981; .18 Oct- Dec 1981; .19 Jan-Mar 1982; .20 Apr-Jun 1982; .21 Oct- Dec 1982; .22 Jul-Sept 1983; .23 Oct-Dec 1983; .24 Jan _Mar 1984; .25 Apr-Jun 1984 transport - shipping, maritime, melbourne harbor trust - port of melbourne authority -
Port Melbourne Historical & Preservation Society
Magazine - Periodical, Port of Melbourne Panorama, 1988 - 1991
Six (6) copies of Port of Melbourne Panorama 1988-91 .01 - April 1988; .02 June 1988 ; .03 December 1988 ; .04 April/May 1989; .05 August/September 1989; .06 Third quarter 1991transport - shipping, maritime, melbourne harbor trust - port of melbourne authority -
Port Melbourne Historical & Preservation Society
Pamphlet - Facilities, brief history and map, Port of Melbourne, 1980
Eight pamphlets covering the facilities, brief history and map of the Port of Melbourne to 1980. Printed for use as handouts.melbourne harbor trust - port of melbourne authority, transport - shipping -
Port Melbourne Historical & Preservation Society
Magazine - Periodical, Port of Melbourne Quarterly, 1948 - 1950
10 copies of Port of Melbourne Quarterly 1948-50 .01 Jan-March 1948 ; .02 April - June 1948 : .03 July- September 1948 : .04 - October -December 1948; .05 - July - September 1949; .06 October - December 1949; .07 January - March 1950 ; .08 April - June 1950; .09 July - September 1950; .10 - October - December 1950transport - shipping, maritime, melbourne harbor trust - port of melbourne authority -
Victorian Railway History Library
Booklet, The Electrail Division of Steamrail Victoria, 40th Anniversary of Grand South Aussie Rail Tours, 2002
A booklet on the 40th anniversary commemoration of the Grand South Aussie Rail Tours from Adelaide to Victor Harbor, Quorn, Port Augusta, Peterborough, Port Pirie, Moonta, Wallaroo and back to Adelaide in 1962. Commemorated 3-9th October 2002.ill, p.18.non-fictionA booklet on the 40th anniversary commemoration of the Grand South Aussie Rail Tours from Adelaide to Victor Harbor, Quorn, Port Augusta, Peterborough, Port Pirie, Moonta, Wallaroo and back to Adelaide in 1962. Commemorated 3-9th October 2002.railway tours - south australia, tourist railways and museums - australia