Hardcover w/ Dust Jacket(Robin Boyd noted as member of council of trustees)walsh st library

A newsletter for Legacy girls begun in March 1936 intended to record the doings of the Girls' Club. Included articles, poems, competitions and letters to the Editor. Ceased in May 1937 due to lack of support. In June 1936 it was decided to charge 1d per copy, increased to 1 1/2d in 1937. 00078.1: No. 1, 24 March 1936 00078.2: No. 2, 21 April 1936 00078.3: No. 4, 30 June 1936 00078.4: No. 5, 28 July 1936 00078.5: No. 6, August 1936 00078.6: No. 7, September 1936 00078.7: No. 8, 9 October 1936 00078.8: No. 10, 2 March 1937 00078.9: April 1937 00078.10: May 1937 00078.11: Christmas issue (date not known)Demonstrates the activities specifically of girls in the pre-WWII period and their social expectations. References to Enez Domec-Carre. Girls club newsletters on foolscap paper, black and white, some cardboard, some stapled or pinned (subsequently removed), usually 4 pages. Possibly incomplete.newsletter, girls' club, girls' classes, activities

The Disability Resources Centre Inc. (DRC) is a membership-driven organisation managed & staffed by people with disabilities. They provide individual advocacy for adults with disability. They also work on systemic issues and conduct and support campaigns, which aim to provide long-term benefits for many people. From time to time, they hold public forums to discover the issues that matter most to people with disabilities. Membership of the DRC is free.Significant as a record of the year's events for1990 of the Disability Resources Centre29cmHx21cmW, 34 pagesdisability resources centre

A E Tangey June 90stawell

A bronze bust was erected in Morwell to honour Legacy Founder Sir Stanley Savige. It was unveiled on 31 August 2006 and Legatee Bill Rogers was invited to perform the unveiling. Legatee Rogers says: Savige "was a great humanitarian; he dedicated his life to those who were less fortunate than himself and from a military point of view, was an officer and leader who always cared for the men he commanded". He went on to say that at the event he heard more about Stan Savige and his bravery in saving about 50,000 Assyrian refugees in the first world war. In the event where he protected refugees with only 12 men for six weeks and he was awarded the DSO for delivering these refugees to British lines just north of Baghdad. Document was from a folder of documents donated to the archive by Legatee Bill Rogers that related to his time as President (March 2006 - March 2008).A record of an memorial to Legacy founder Stanley Savige in Morwell.Print out of an article by Legatee Bill Rogers about the unveiling of the Stan Savige memorial in Morwell in 2006.stan savige, statue, memorial, assyrians, dunsterforce

An early example of Melbourne Legacy Club newsletter (No. 121 5th March 1929), covering the activities of Melbourne Legacy Club. Information includes speakers for the weekly Tuesday meetings (with the exception of the first Tuesday of the month when there was no speaker), committee activities, personal news of Legatees, activities of boys and girls clubs, job placement for Junior Legatees, news from other clubs, and a roster of duties. The overall tone is chatty but informative and the dedication to the welfare of Junior Legatees is obvious.Brings to life the work of Melbourne Legacy in the early years.Copy of a newsletter of 4 foolscap sheets, black print on white.newsletter, legacy publication

An early example of Melbourne Legacy Club newsletter (No. 123 19th March 1929), covering the activities of Melbourne Legacy Club. Information includes speakers for the weekly Tuesday meetings (with the exception of the first Tuesday of the month when there was no speaker), personal news of Legatees, activities of boys and girls clubs, job placement for Junior Legatees, news from other clubs, and a roster of duties. The overall tone is chatty but informative and the dedication to the welfare of Junior Legatees is obvious.Brings to life the work of Melbourne Legacy in the early years.White foolscap paper with black type x 3 pages of a newsletter for legatees.'H 50' (see Item 00937) in blue ballpoint on page 1.newsletter, legatees

An early example of Melbourne Legacy Club newsletter (No. 265 16/2/1932), covering the activities of Melbourne Legacy Club. Information includes speakers for the weekly Tuesday meetings, the opening of the new Club Rooms at 55 Market Street by the Lord Mayor, personal news of Legatees, and a considerable amount of space devoted to job placement for Junior Legatees, which was proving problematic for boys over 17 years of age. There is also a report by the Chairman of Committees on the activities of the Club, news from other clubs, and a clothing appeal. The overall tone is chatty but informative and the dedication to the welfare of Junior Legatees is obvious. A further sheet is appended with limericks to accompany the concert on 15 March at the Auditorium by Junior Legatees and Legatees, which was held to raise money to equip the new premises..Brings to life the work of Melbourne Legacy in the early years.White foolscap pages with black type x 5 pages of a newsletter for legatees.'H50' in blue ballpoint on page 1.newsletter, founding legatee