A large lot of papers, including this and many other telegrams, were apparently found in the ceiling cavity of the Sandy Creek/Tarnagulla Post and Telegraph Office in the later 20th Century, during building works. Donald Clark Collection. Telegram sent from Sandy Creek/Tarnagulla Telegraph Office from Edmond Daly to Mrs Daly, care W. Ryan, Eureka St, Ballarat. Text reads 'Please state what you want me for'.

Used in "They Can Carry Me Out" and in Historic Port Melbourne calendar for 1998Small colour print of Women's Welcome Home Committee Rotunda, Beach Streetbuilt environment - civic, memorials, women's welcome home committee, women's welcoming committee, band rotunda

Interviewed by Pat Grainger. Interview used in contributions to the book "They Can Carry Me Out" .Delva Crawford discussing her life in Port Melbourne with particular reference to the HCV (Housing Commission Victoria) flats in Graham/Danks Streets and the tenantsDuration 01:02:08families, domestic life, delva crawford, housing commission of victoria

Interviewed by Amelia FINCH. Interview used in contributions to the book "They Can Carry Me Out". Mrs. May LOWE recalling her memories of growing up in Port Melbourne.Duration : Side 1 00:46:21, Side 2 00:43:47may lowe

Interviewed by Pat GRAINGER. Interview used in contributions to the book "They Can Carry Me Out". Brenda BEDFORD recalling her memories of growing up in Garden City.Duration 00:41:47brenda bedford

Interviewed by Pat Hawkins. Interview used in contributions to the book "They Can Carry Me Out" .'Dugga' BEAZLEY discussing his life in Port Melbourne, particularly in relation fishingDuration 00:17:47families, domestic life, industry - fishing, leonard george 'dugga' beazley

Interviewed by Pat GRAINGER. Interview used in contributions to the book "They Can Carry Me Out". Voula SKOURAKIS recalling her memories of growing up in Port Melbourne.Duration 00:31:01voula skourakis

CEMA Art Collection. Part of "A Community View" 150 years in Portland Screenprint Exhibition. Part of Angela Gee Residency 1983 and 1984.Laminated screenprint of a child's drawing of a ship. The work is a red line drawing with "Michael" written in a child's hand. The image show a ship with a person standing on board and a flag above them which says 'ME'. On the left of the work is the sun.Front: (no inscriptions) Back: 49

A large lot of papers, including this and many other telegrams, were apparently found in the ceiling cavity of the Sandy Creek/Tarnagulla Post and Telegraph Office in the later 20th Century, during building works. Donald Clark Collection. Telegram sent from Sandy Creek Telegraph Office from George Turner to Mr Knight, Western market, Melbourne. Text reads 'Can you send me the fruit. I cant come down. Answer back'.

This bookmark was found loose inside one of our antiquarian books and no connection to the book or its unknown original owner have been found. The word Mizpah means Watchtower in Hebrew and a Mizpah card or bookmark was sent or given to Jewish people who were separated from their loved ones, with the message that the Lord was watching over those absent. The bookmark has been made by the firm of Thomas Stevens of Coventry. This city was the English centre of ribbon weaving in the 19th century and Thomas Stevens, a local weaver, invented and developed in the 1860s the art of making woven silk items - book marks, greeting cards, art works etc. These were called Stevengraphs. Stevens opened a factory in London in 1878 and by the 1880s was producing over 900 woven silk designs. Stevengraphs are a collectors' Items today and this Mizpah bookmark is a fine example of one.This is a woven silk bookmark with multi-coloured patterns. coloured script and a sprig of flowers, probably fuchsias, all on a yellow background. There is a red tassel at the end of the bookmark. The bookmark was affixed to a rectangular sheet of paper containing details of the maker but the bookmark is now detached. The backing sheet is partly torn.Mizpah The Lord watch between Me and thee when we are Absent one from anotherreligious book marks, stevengraphs

Large Volume Red covered with gold writingHand Written - Do not tear out or remove me from C.I. Branch Muster Roomstawell

Syd Cuffe was the Portland Town Crier from 1983 to 2013. The role of Town Crier was created for Syd Cuffe in 1983 in the lead up to Portland’s 150th anniversary celebrations held in 1984-85. 200 items from Mr. Cuffe’s estate were donated to the Glenelg Shire Cultural Collection. The items relate to his town crying activities and community work across the Shire and further afield.Framed certificate under glass, white vellum, blue print. White wooden frame, gold decoration. Certificate of Appreciation - Syd Cuffe - Town Crier, Guest Speaker at the Forget-Me-Not Club #704, Anchorage, Alaska, Sept 10 1999Front: Signed by Secretary and President, birosyd cuffe, portland town crier

Interview used in contribution to the book "They Can Carry me Out" (Originally taken from a Radio Australia program)Tom HILLS discussing his life working on the wharves, Communist politics, standing for Port Melbourne Council and moreDuration side 0:25:26piers and wharves - webb dock, local government - city of port melbourne, politics, tom hills