This draft management plan has been developed after consultation with park users, and specific interest groups. It takes into account the findings of market research and community liaison.An A4 sized bookletOn top RH corner of cover: "JF Hall/own"wattle park (box hill, vic) - planning, parks - victoria- box hill- management, gardiner's creek, anniversary trails, vegetation, wattle park chalet, wattle park golf course, land use, melbourne water, riversdale golf course, national trust, riversdale road, surrey hills

Prior to subdivision for housing this area was paddocks used for grazing of cattle and used as part of the course in the early days of the Surrey Hills Golf Club. Reproduced by permission of Mr John Arnold from his book: "The Riversdale Golf Club - a history, 1892-1977." Copyright to book: Riversdale Golf Club. Surrey Hills Golf Club operated from 1892-1908 then moved and became Riversdale Golf Club. The game was played across paddocks from Trafalgar Street, Mont Albert to Whitehorse Road and down Victoria Crescent to where Box Hill TAFE is now located in Elgar Road. There were problems with cows eating the tee flags! The clubhouse still exists as 30 Trafalgar Street.Black and white photo taken from the centre of a bitumen road which is flanked by bluestone guttering. Nature strips, drive cross-overs and house fences are shown. Trees on the RHS nature strip are pollarded to avoid overhead power and telephone lines. There houses in the background."Bottom: The same view today taken from the intersection of Victoria Crescent and Hotham Street, Surrey Hills."surrey hills golf club, hotham street, victoria crescent, riversdale golf club, surrey hills, john arnold

This was taken to record part of the course of the former Surrey Hills Golf Club. The Surrey Hills Golf Club was founded by Mr Hugh W McLeod in 1894. The first president was Mr A W Harston. Mr William Meader was the first honorary secretary and the club champion for several years. Another notable identity was Mr. Harry Culliton, who contributed golf notes to "The Argus" for many years. As pressure for land for development grew, the club was forced to move. It eventually became the Riversdale Golf Club and its history is outlined in the book 'Riversdale Golf Club: a history 1892-1977' by John Arnold.A coloured photograph of a streetscape. A red brick house and fence can be seen on the one corner, street trees line the street.surrey hills, trafalgar street, nelson street, wolseley street, golf, 1997, streetscapes, 1902, mr george meader, first president of golf club, mr h w mcleod, mr a w harston, mr william meader, mr harry culliton, riversdale golf club, mr john arnold

The interviews were recorded in 2000 by Bronwen Gray and Alan Young for the production of Unreserved, Stories from Truganina Explosives Reserve, animated stories from past residents, workers and interested people of the Reserve (subject to copyright 2004). Doug and Noel Grant’s Grandfather, Don Grant, was officer in charge of Truganina Explosives Reserve from 1910-1930. On his retirement, his son, William (known as Bill) took over the position until 1956. Along with their two older brothers and younger sister, Doug and Noel Grant grew up, first in the assistant manager’s weatherboard cottage and then in the brick house which was set aside for the officer in charge, until they married and moved into their own homes in their early 1920s. On returning from the second world war, Noel Grant worked as a magazine assistant of explosives on the site from 1946, When the site had closed down in 1962 he worked as an inspector of explosives at the Explosives Branch in Melbourne until he retired in 1985. During that time Noel was asked to move back on site, meaning that three generations of Grants have lived on the site during the twentieth century. Doug Grant worked for ICI/Nobel in head office in 1940 and their older brother Alan worked at the Nobel Explosive Company in Deer Park from 1937. After returning from the Second World War, Alan bought a transport business that had once had the licence to cart explosives in and around the state. They discuss their memories of the living at Truganina Explosives Reserve and the workings of the Reserve, including the names of men who worked there, ships which carried the explosives and life in and around Altona. A primary source of information on memories of the Truganina Explosives Reserve and Altona,VictoriaDigital copy of original cassette recorded in 2000 and digitised in 2018hobsons bay, altona, galvanised iron fence, picket fence, golf course, altona school, margaret grant, bill grant, explosives magazine, lighters, joe hyde, alex grant, pines scout camp, maribynong river, 1896, inspector of explosives, pier, point wilson, werribee sewerage farm, george grant, lighterman, huia, argonaut, pirie, alma doepel, merton street altona, horse, jessie grant, jean grant, sandal, kilmartin, lewis, currie, todd, robinson, balwyn

This article is written in a very conversational style with a number of asides and little 'digs' (e.g. Phillip Island being named after "Chap who first began to mess up Port Jackson".) The writer, Peter Fenton, is also relating some ornithological and tourist information, along with how to get to Phillip Island via the first Phillip Island bridge (so pre-1969) or train from Melbourne to Stony Point and across on ferry. The article is significant for demonstrating the growing interest in visiting destinations for natural experiences as well as activities such as golf and motor racing.photocopy of newspaper article cut from newspaper. double column of text with associated map below article. Dark patch from photocopy bottom right corner.15/3/65phillip island, little pengiuns, mutton birds, birds of the moon, pacific region, island rookeries, peter fenton, westernport ferry, stony point, railway line, first phillip island bridge, seal rocks, phillip island koalas, governor arthur phillip, golf links, motor racing course

An A4 size spiral bound publication including articles and black and white images. The covers are light card and have been laminated. This booklet documents the history of Golfing in Wodonga through the transcripts of presentations given at an evening conducted by Wodonga Historical Society on 17 November 2009. Through a range of speakers and newspaper articles the history of golfing is traced from ite first documentation in 1929. It includes the first golf course which was around the racecourse until World War and then a temporary replacement opposite the Halfway Hotel on the Lincoln Causeway. This was followed by a nine hole golf course near Sumsion Gardens, Wodonga before finally being relocated to its present site in West Wodonga.golfing wodonga, history of wodonga golf, wodonga sport and leisure

184 p., illus., with paper dust jacket non-fictionA complete course of modern instruction in the sport of lawn bowls.heidelberg golf club bowling club, lawn bowls, bowling

192 p., illus., with paper jacket (damaged)non-fictionA complete course of modern instruction in the sport of lawn bowls.heidelberg golf club bowling club, lawn bowls, bowling

Flooded 2nd fairway 2000 at Heidelberg Golf Club.Colour photograph.hgc course, 2nd fairway

Flooded 2nd fairway 2000 at Heidelberg Golf Club.Colour photograph and caption.hgc course, 2nd fairway

Cleaning out the river 2000 at Heidelberg Golf Club.Colour photograph and caption.hgc course, plenty river

16th green: Heidelberg Golf ClubColour photograph and caption.hgc course, 16th green

1st fairway: Heidelberg Golf ClubColour photograph and caption.hgc course, 1st fairway

10th green: Heidelberg Golf ClubColour photograph and caption.hgc course, 10th green

17th green and old clubhouse: Heidelberg Golf ClubColour photograph and caption.hgc course, 17th green, hgc old clubhouse

Looking over dam to 17th tee: Heidelberg Golf ClubColour photograph and caption.hgc course, 17th tee, dams

16th green from 1st fairway: Heidelberg Golf ClubColour photograph and caption.hgc course, 16th green, 1st fairway

Dams between 1st and 16th fairways: Heidelberg Golf ClubColour photograph and caption.hgc course, 1st fairway, 16th fairway, dams

Looking back to 2nd tee and 2nd green: Heidelberg Golf ClubColour photograph and caption.hgc course, 2nd tee, 2nd green

16th green 2000: Heidelberg Golf ClubColour photograph and caption.hgc course, 16th green

1st fairway 2000: Heidelberg Golf ClubColour photograph and caption.hgc course, 1st fairway

4th green 2000: Heidelberg Golf ClubColour photograph and caption.hgc course, 4th green

16th green 2000: Heidelberg Golf ClubColour photograph and caption.hgc course, 16th green

14th green 2000: Heidelberg Golf ClubColour photograph and caption.hgc course, 14th green

12th green 2000: Heidelberg Golf ClubColour photograph and caption.hgc course, 12th green

17th green 2000: Heidelberg Golf ClubColour photograph and caption.hgc course, 17th green

10th green 2000: Heidelberg Golf ClubColour photograph and caption.hgc course, 10th green