Located on the corner of Drummond Street North and Mair Streets is presently part of St John of God Hospital and has been built onto and around.bailey's mansion, st john of god hospital, drummond street north, building, private dwelling

Reverend W.S. North & family pictured.methodist parsonage, talbot, reverend w.s. north, building, persons, private dwelling

Sketch of early miner's hospital in Lydiard Street North before being rebuilt in Drummond Street North.ballarat hospital, building, public

This was the 3rd Post Office on the Lydiard Street North Site.ballarat post office, lydiard street north, building, commerical, public

This could possibly be an architect's sketch. The building was located on Drummond Street North.ballarat district hospital, drummond street north, building, public

Possibly the 2nd hospital built on the Drummond Street North site.ballarat district hospital, building, public, drummond street north

Possibly for either Lydiard Street North or Camp Street.ballarat post office, sketch, building, design, public, lydiard street north, camp street

Located on the south west corner of Drummond Street North and Macarthur Street, the building is now Jens Veal Byrne Real Estate. Corner grocer with sculpted heads of Ann & William Shakespeare above the door.cowan's corner, grocer, drummond street north, macarthur street, building, commerical, public

This is the east end of the north side of Bridge Street.bridge street, monaghan's pharmacy, seaboard finance, tikki salon, brown gouge drycleaners, es & a bank, buildings, commerical, vehicle

The North Grant Hotel was located on the south east corner of Peel and Bridge Street. Currently partially used by Skin, Ski and Surf.north grant hotel, ballarat hotel, peel street, bridge street, streetscape, hotel, commericial

Both Creswick Road and the Haymarket are visible.ballarat town hall, haymarket, creswick road, armstrong street north, buildings, commerical, streetscape

Shows the Good Templars Hall and Whitesides in the foreground. The railway buildings and Black Hill can be seen in the background.ballarat town hall, buildings, commerical

A train goes through the railway crossing on Lydiard Street North. The photograph may have been taken between 1900-1906.ballarat railway station, lydiard street north, building, vehicles, persons

The District Hospital was in Drummond Street North and has been incorporated into Ballarat Base Hospital.ballarat district hospital, ballarat base hospital, drummond street north, buildings, public

Chuck Photo Series.george hotel, lydiard street north, hotel, building, persons

Plate 203 & 204 Chuck Photo Series.stansfield and smith's warehouse, building, interior, commerical, persons

Plate 215 Chuck Photo Series.north star hotel, lydiard street north, building, hotel

Plate 249 Chuck Photo Series.cherry & robins, armstrong street north, saddlers, ballarat, persons, shop

Bottling Department and Cellars. Plates 262-264 Chuck Photo Series.j.j. goller and co., lydiard street north, building, persons, commerical

Jane Fitzgibbon, Proprietress. Cobb & Co. Booking Office. Plate 321 Chuck Photo Series.provincial hotel, jane fitzgibbon, lydiard street north, building, hotel, public, irwin's provincial hotel

Julien Hardy married Elizabeth Sophia Francis (a widow) from Basle, Switzerland at St John's Anglican Church, Melbourne on 14 August 1858. According to the certificate, he was a stonemason, living at 27 Victoria Street, North Melbourne. His father was Julien Hardy, a carpenter, and his mother was Jean Marie Penton. He was born at Mon Joie, Normandy, France, near the town of Vire. Elizabeth Sophia Francis was the daughter of Nicholas Cage? Burchardt, a banker, and Elizabeth Leslin. The witnesses were Claude Pottee and Marie Petitjean.julien hardy,basle, switzerland, st john's anglican church, melbourne, 1858, stonemason, julien hardy, jean marie penton, mon joie, normandy, france, vire, elizabeth sophia francis, nicholas burchardt, elizabeth leslin, claude pottee, marie petitjean.

"Two hundred men of the Holy Name Society made a striking spectacle on March 26 when they marched through the streets of Daylesford to the Town Hall for a Communion breakfast, after Mass at St. Peter's Church, which concluded a tridium for the men of the parish, conducted by Rev. Father Whelan, P.P. There were many "New Australians" present. Among the visitors present were Mr. C. Condon, Mr. F. Frawley and Mr. Hooper, of the Melbourne Diocesan Union executive of the IIolv Name Society, and also eight members of the North Melbourne branch, beaded by their president, Mr. V. Sheahan. The president of the Daylesford branch (Mr. J. A. Gleeson) proposed the toast of "The Hierarchy and Clergy," to which Father Whelan and Father Moynihan, P.P.. responded. Mr. H. Poulson, vice-president, proposed the toast of "The Holy Name Society," and appealed for in increase in membership. Mr. C. Condon responded. The toast of "The Visitors" was proposed by Mr. H. Lilburne, who referred to the unavoidable absence of Father Day, spiritual director of the society. Mr. V. Sheahan and Mr. Hooper responded." (The Advocate 18 May 1950)Black and white photograph taken in Daylesford Town Hall depicting numerous men standing, and sitting at tables during the St Peter's Catholic Church Communion Breakfast associated with the Holy Name Society. st peter's catholic church, daylesford, communion breakfast, daylesford town hall, gus gervasoni, john hogan gervasoni, c. condon, f. frawley, father humphrey moynihan, h. poulson, j.a. gleeson, daylesford, holy name society, jim walsh, bert gervasoni, jack gervasoni, adrian rienets, terry mahoney, pat rodoni, rob rodoni, ken cantillon, eddie frith, j. keogh, eddie murphy, cocky collins, carl martin, jackie richards, jackie dwyer

Built in 1886, this Victorian classical building was once the site of Reid's New York Bakery. The verandah was added 10 years later. The building boast a grand facade, Edwardian balcony, hand-painted ceiling and grand entrance arch. It features hand painted murals, leadlight windows, and an outstanding timber staircase. The former coffee palace is part of the temperance movement of the 19th century and was one of the last in Victoria. In 2019 the former Reid's Coffee Palace went through restoration.A colour photograph of the entrance to Reid's Guest House, at 128 Lydiard Street South, Ballarat.reid's guest house, ballarat, new york bakery, lydiard street north

Bank on the north west corner of Sturt and Lydiard Streets. I suspect that these are photographs before the celebrations for the coronation. See The Argus 13 May 1937 "Celebrations in Many Country Towns" Ballarat Celebrations BALLARAT Wednesday - Special Coronation celebrations were largely attended In the morning there was a service In Christ Church, at which representatlves of the council and other public bodies were present There was a similar gathering in St Andrew's Kirk At a civic service in the Alfred Hall in the afternoon the address was given by the Bishop of Ballarat (the Right Rev W Johnson). Bishop Johnson spoke of the personal association of King George V with his people, and said that the present King and Queen would be equally concerned with the welfare of their subjects The Revs H A Horsfall and B E Williams co-operated In the service, which was presided over by the Mayor (Councillor J Pryor) Mr Lloyd Lindsay recited Mase?Coronation ode and Miss W Ritchie sang "Land of Hope and Glory ' At night a Coronation concert was held in the Alfred HallSmall black and white photographB 249 on versomax walters, ballarat, 1937, celebrations, bank, sturt street, lydiard street, anniversary

Black and white image of Lydiard Street looking North. A steam train crossed the railway line. lydiard street ballarat, steam train, streetscape, architecture

Black and white image of the Ballaarat Mechanics' Institute.lydiard street north, stockbrockers, ballaarat mechanics' institute, ballarat mechanics' institute

Colour photogaph of the balcony of the Alexandra tearooms from the vernadah of the Ballarat Old Colonists' Hall.balcony, alexandra tearooms balcony, lydiard street north, ballarat