Sustenance relief Labour Bureau ticket: voucher for bread to be picked up Wednesday at the Salvation Army depot. Digital image on databasedepression, religion - salvation army, domestic life

In the early hours of Tuesday 16 December, 2014 a water main burst in Liardet St. The resulting sink-hole swallowed two cars and left a massive hole which took 8 days to repair and re-open the road. Several houses on the city side of Liardet St suffered water damage and water also entered the underground car park of the apartment block on the beach side.Photos taken of the damage and vehicle recoveries when a sink-hole opened up on Liardet Street on Tuesday 16 December 2014.built environment - domestic, engineering - roads streets lanes and footpaths, engineering - canals and drainage, liardet street, water supply, fran egan

Bendigo Advertiser ''The way we were'' from 1999. Growing borough: looking up High Street, Eaglehawk, date unknown.newspaper, bendigo advertiser, the way we were

Bendigo Advertiser ''The way we were'' from 1999. Busy life: a Bendigo tram picks up a crowd at Charing Cross.newspaper, bendigo advertiser, the way we were

Small black and white photograph showing Alexandra Fountain with people seated in front, building behind and looking up View Street.photograph, landscape, bendigo, bendigo-buildings-alexandra fountain

Yellowing laminated letter from the National Service Registration office advising of pending medical exam and interview (preparatory) to call up.national service - australia, call-up notice

Excavating for subway at Waranga Basin. Gould Waranga No 2 channel.Small black and white photograph of a man standing in-between a dozer dragging a tournadumper and a ???. Dirt piled up to the right. Trees in the background.waranga basin, gould channel, no 2 channel waranga basin

Dorothy Allender was on Burnley Staff 1925-31 (Preceptor of the girls). She also appears in group photograph B91.103. Photograph was used in a display in the Burnley Library Nov.1995.Black and white photograph.Also photocopy. 4 female students and a female staff member dressed up, standing outside the Pavilion entrance.On reverse, "Elizabeth Grewar, Nan Wallace, Dorothy Allender, Alice Jeffery, Jessie Bloomfield March 1930."elizabeth grewar, nan wallace, dorothy allender, alice jeffery, jessie bloomfield, 1930, staff, preceptor, group staff and students, pavilion

Wangaratta Art Gallery Collection - Commissioned work for WAG SILVER Jubilee exhibition.A textile made up of 3 long slim panels consisting of black wool with draping reflective yarn sown across the panel.textile, liz williamson

The world’s most ecologically distinct bird lives in the native grasslands of Victoria - but only just. The plains-wanderer is a small bird that was once widespread across the grasslands of south-eastern Australia. Today there are fewer than 1000 mature birds in the wild. The plains-wanderer is under threat due to habitat loss caused by overgrazing, cropping and suburban sprawl. Unlike most other birds, female wanderers are larger and more colourful and the males take care of the chicks. They are only about 15cm tall and weigh between 40-80g for the male and 55-90g for the female. Their intricate plumage mirrors the colours of their grassland home so they blend in perfectly with their surroundings. The plains-wanderer’s origins date back to when Australia was part of the Gondwana supercontinent over 60 million years ago. They are so biologically distinct that their extinction would result in the loss of a branch of the tree of life. A fussy grass dweller, they like neither too much nor too little grass. That is where sheep grazing can help. After years of low numbers in Victoria, plains-wanderer populations have been increasing in Terrick Terrick National Park in north west Victoria, as sheep grazing maintains the grass in the park at a suitable level. With the right management, this ecologically important bird species is continuing to survive in the native grasslands of Victoria. Managing these habitats for the plains-wanderer can also support the conservation of many other threatened plant and animal species. Object: Nest of plains-wanderers by Mary-Jane Walker, 2020. Outer made from upcycled paper, internal structure steel. Nest of plains-wanderers by Mary-Jane Walker, 2020. Outer made from up cycled paper, internal structure steel. native grasslands, plains-wanderer, terrick terrick national park

The Northern District School of Nursing opened in 1950 to address the issues around nurse recruitment, training and education that had previously been hospital based. The residential school was to provide theoretical and in-house education and practical training over three years. The students would also receive practical hands-on training in the wards of associated hospitals. The Northern District School of Nursing operated from Lister House, Rowan Street, Bendigo. It was the first independent school of nursing in Victoria and continued until it closed in 1989.School 64 First Year Nurse Judith Watson setting up a sterile trolley in the Prac. Room demonstrating an aseptic technique. nurse training, ndsn, lister house, school 64

Black and white photograph, mounted on cardboard, of a parade up Main Street Rutherglen, heading west from the High Street intersection.On back of mount: "Rutherglen. Easter Monday. Miners' Sports. April 1904"miners, sporting events, parades, main street

View is from the corner of Main and High Streets. On the corner is the bank that is now the NAB. Further along the road, with the gabled roof above the other buildings, is the Rutherglen Hotel while it was still a weatherboard building.Coloured postcard photograph, showing a view of Main Street Rutherglen with a group of people waiting to see the parade coming up the street.Printed on back of card: "Published by F. Harrison, Rutherglen"main street, parades, rutherglen hotel, banks