Robin Boyd was appointed Exhibits Architect for the Australian Pavilion at Expo ‘67 in Montreal. The garden outside the pavilion featured a sculptural pool, a coral display, animal pool, a pit for kangaroos and Eucalypts and other native plants. The indoor exhibits covered aspects of Australian art and culture, architecture, industrial design and scientific innovation, such as the Snowy Mountains Hydro-Electric Power Scheme, the Parkes radio telescope, the design of Canberra, and the Australian way of life.Colour slide in a mount. Venezuelan Pavilion, Montreal Expo '67, Canada. (Architects: Carlos Raúl Villanueva and Eduardo Trujillo.)Made in Australia / 22 / MAY 67M6expo 67, montreal, robin boyd, slide

The Boyds purchased their record player and sound system from Thomas’s in Melbourne. Patricia Boyd (later Davies) was very interested in opera and was later appointed to the Board of the Australian Opera.Carl Maria von Weber: Der Freischutz. LP 33RPM vinyl - Box set, Catalogue Number: 2720 071, 1 cardboard box cover with lid, 3 double paper and plastic sleeves, 3 vinyl disks, 1 booklet. Staatskapelle Dresden, Carlos Kleiber conductor.lp, sound recording, opera

John Wilson Younger was the proprietor of J Younger & Co Warrnambool, which was a former branch of Melbourne Cash Stores. The Youngers store operated in Liebig St Warrnambool until the 1980’s as a department store James Younger died in 1939 and the store was operated by his son in law, Carlos Gordon for many years. John Younger was involved in many areas of social and community life in Warrnambool. In 1903 he lived at Riccalton 3 Darling St, Warrnambool. He was a director of the Warrnambool Woollen Mill and was Mayor around 1910 for two terms. He purchased the property Dwarroon and divided it among his four children.A common item which provides a link to one of Warrnambool’s largest and longest running businesses.Wooden hangers with rounded corners and metal hooks. Printed names engraved and painted in black with business name.J Younger & Co Warrnamboolwarrnambool, youngers, j younger warrnambool

Set of two Newspaper clippings about the W class trams, their withdrawal and connies, both The Age 20/5/1992 .1 - "Why lock Melbourne's tram into a time warp?" - written by Claude Forrell, looks at the push to keep the W class trams, an alternative view, not supportive. Also laments that the Conductors not as good as Risson's days. Notes Z and B class trams. .2 - "On the trams", written by Louise Carbines - spread over two pages - looks at the Conductors, or connies themselves, migrant or immigrant workers, PTC attitude, Preston and Kew Depot's views, with photos of three conductors at work and notes the recent demonstration in Brunswick St. Includes Carlos Rivera, Keith "Shortie" McLellan and Elizabeth "The Sheriff" Heyes. (2nd page has not been scanned.) two copies of .2trams, tramways, w class, conductors, z class, kew depot, preston depot, brunswick st, withdrawn trams

This sewing machine accessory was donated with our collection's Wertheim sewing machine accessory box. The box contains twelve accessories, the instruction book and the receipt for the purchase of a Wertheim sewing machine. The receipt was written on July 23rd 1891 by the Wertheim distributor in Melbourne, Hugo Wertheim. His business was the Wertheim Sewing Machine and Hapsburg Piano Depot, trading at 173 Williams Street, Melbourne. The purchaser was Mrs Burrowes from Burrumbeet, Victoria, a district northwest of Ballarat. She paid £6-6 (six pounds and six shillings) in cash. The receipt was signed by H. Wertheim and the other signatory looks like John A. Cherry. Hugo Wertheim (1854-1919) was an agent for his father’s cousin Joseph Wertheim, a well-established sewing machine manufacturer in Germany. He was born in Lispenhausen, Germany, and migrated to Melbourne in October 1875, where he opened a merchandising business at 39 Flinders Lane East. He returned to Germany in 1885 to marry Joseph Wertheim's daughter Sophie Emilie. The couple came back to Melbourne, and Hugo quickly established a substantial business selling sewing machines, bicycles, pianos and other mechanical devices, under brands such as Wertheim, Electra, Planet, Griffin and Hapsburg. He exhibited at agricultural shows and in 1901 at the Pan American Exposition, Buffalo, United States of America. One of his staff was O. C. Beale, who later set up his own piano business in New South Wales. Hugo continued to own 25 per cent of one of Beale's companies, which became Wertheim's Queensland business. In 1908 Hugo Wertheim opened a piano factory in Richmond, Melbourne, aiming to produce 2000 pianos and player pianos a year, predominantly using Australian materials. In laying the foundation stone, Prime Minister Alfred Deakin observed that “few men with such opportunities for a life of ease would have embarked on such an enterprise” Hugo died of chronic hepatitis in 1919 at his home in South Yarra. His eldest son, Herbert Joseph (1886-1972), continued the business. The piano factory closed in 1935, becoming a Heinz food processing plant and in 1955, GTV Channel 9 studios and offices. The Wertheim Sewing Machine Company – Joseph Wertheim (1804–1899) founded the company in 1868 in Frankfurt, Germany. At this time Joseph was the Frankfurt city delegate for the Democratic Party. At its height, the Wertheim factory employed approximately 650 workers. The company used a trademark of a dwarf holding a hammer which is known to have been used until at least 1925, however in 1909 a Star of David was also registered. In 1870 a Wertheim subsidiary was formed in Barcelona, Spain. The business imported and sold complete machines, including the English Jones machine. Locals began calling the sewing machines “las rapidas”, and the business became known as “las casa de las rapidas”. In 1915 production began of a totally manufactured Spanish Wertheim machine. Wertheim in Germany continued manufacturing machines until 1932 when the Wertheim family fled to Spain. Despite converting to Christianity from Judaism, they feared the political unrest in Germany during that time. Wertheim Spain became Rapida SA and was then the sole manufacturer of the Wertheim machines. The factory was managed by Karl Wertheim under the alias Carlos Vallin. The sewing machine accessory is part of a donation that connected to domestic life in 1891 during the Victorian era. It is significant for connecting the Melbourne distributor of Wertheim sewing machines, Hugo Wertheim, to Victoria’s northwest district where the purchaser lived. It is also significant for connecting the Melbourne distributor to the importing of goods from the well-known German manufacturer of early domestic sewing machines, Joseph Wertheim. Broad Hemmer Foot for a Wertheim sewing machine. Joseph Wertheim manufacturer, Germany, distributed by Hugo Wertheim William Street Melbourne. Circa 1891flagstaff hill, flagstaff hill maritime museum and village, warrnambool, maritime museum, maritime village, great ocean road, shipwreck coast, wertheim, sewing machine, victorian era, sewing machine accessory, wertheim sewing machine and hapsburg piano depot, wertheim sewing machines, sewing machine foot, domestic machines, dressmaking, home industry, fashion

This sewing machine accessory was donated with our collection's Wertheim sewing machine accessory box. The box contains twelve accessories, the instruction book and the receipt for the purchase of a Wertheim sewing machine. The receipt was written on July 23rd 1891 by the Wertheim distributor in Melbourne, Hugo Wertheim. His business was the Wertheim Sewing Machine and Hapsburg Piano Depot, trading at 173 Williams Street, Melbourne. The purchaser was Mrs Burrowes from Burrumbeet, Victoria, a district northwest of Ballarat. She paid £6-6 (six pounds and six shillings) in cash. The receipt was signed by H. Wertheim and the other signatory looks like John A. Cherry. Hugo Wertheim (1854-1919) was an agent for his father’s cousin Joseph Wertheim, a well-established sewing machine manufacturer in Germany. He was born in Lispenhausen, Germany, and migrated to Melbourne in October 1875, where he opened a merchandising business at 39 Flinders Lane East. He returned to Germany in 1885 to marry Joseph Wertheim's daughter Sophie Emilie. The couple came back to Melbourne, and Hugo quickly established a substantial business selling sewing machines, bicycles, pianos and other mechanical devices, under brands such as Wertheim, Electra, Planet, Griffin and Hapsburg. He exhibited at agricultural shows and in 1901 at the Pan American Exposition, Buffalo, United States of America. One of his staff was O. C. Beale, who later set up his own piano business in New South Wales. Hugo continued to own 25 per cent of one of Beale's companies, which became Wertheim's Queensland business. In 1908 Hugo Wertheim opened a piano factory in Richmond, Melbourne, aiming to produce 2000 pianos and player pianos a year, predominantly using Australian materials. In laying the foundation stone, Prime Minister Alfred Deakin observed that “few men with such opportunities for a life of ease would have embarked on such an enterprise” Hugo died of chronic hepatitis in 1919 at his home in South Yarra. His eldest son, Herbert Joseph (1886-1972), continued the business. The piano factory closed in 1935, becoming a Heinz food processing plant and in 1955, GTV Channel 9 studios and offices. The Wertheim Sewing Machine Company – Joseph Wertheim (1804–1899) founded the company in 1868 in Frankfurt, Germany. At this time Joseph was the Frankfurt city delegate for the Democratic Party. At its height, the Wertheim factory employed approximately 650 workers. The company used a trademark of a dwarf holding a hammer which is known to have been used until at least 1925, however in 1909 a Star of David was also registered. In 1870 a Wertheim subsidiary was formed in Barcelona, Spain. The business imported and sold complete machines, including the English Jones machine. Locals began calling the sewing machines “las rapidas”, and the business became known as “las casa de las rapidas”. In 1915 production began of a totally manufactured Spanish Wertheim machine. Wertheim in Germany continued manufacturing machines until 1932 when the Wertheim family fled to Spain. Despite converting to Christianity from Judaism, they feared the political unrest in Germany during that time. Wertheim Spain became Rapida SA and was then the sole manufacturer of the Wertheim machines. The factory was managed by Karl Wertheim under the alias Carlos Vallin.The sewing machine accessory is part of a donation that connected to domestic life in 1891 during the Victorian era. It is significant for connecting the Melbourne distributor of Wertheim sewing machines, Hugo Wertheim, to Victoria’s northwest district where the purchaser lived. It is also significant for connecting the Melbourne distributor to the importing of goods from the well-known German manufacturer of early domestic sewing machines, Joseph Wertheim. Small corder foot for a Wertheim sewing machine. Joseph Wertheim manufacturer, Germany, distributed by Hugo Wertheim William Street Melbourne. Circa 1891flagstaff hill, flagstaff hill maritime museum and village, warrnambool, maritime museum, maritime village, great ocean road, shipwreck coast, wertheim, sewing machine, victorian era, sewing machine accessory, wertheim sewing machine and hapsburg piano depot, wertheim sewing machines, sewing machine foot, small corder foot, domestic machines, dressmaking, home industry, fashion

This sewing machine accessory was donated with our collection's Wertheim sewing machine accessory box. The box contains twelve accessories, the instruction book and the receipt for the purchase of a Wertheim sewing machine. The receipt was written on July 23rd 1891 by the Wertheim distributor in Melbourne, Hugo Wertheim. His business was the Wertheim Sewing Machine and Hapsburg Piano Depot, trading at 173 Williams Street, Melbourne. The purchaser was Mrs Burrowes from Burrumbeet, Victoria, a district northwest of Ballarat. She paid £6-6 (six pounds and six shillings) in cash. The receipt was signed by H. Wertheim and the other signatory looks like John A. Cherry. Hugo Wertheim (1854-1919) was an agent for his father’s cousin Joseph Wertheim, a well-established sewing machine manufacturer in Germany. He was born in Lispenhausen, Germany, and migrated to Melbourne in October 1875, where he opened a merchandising business at 39 Flinders Lane East. He returned to Germany in 1885 to marry Joseph Wertheim's daughter Sophie Emilie. The couple came back to Melbourne, and Hugo quickly established a substantial business selling sewing machines, bicycles, pianos and other mechanical devices, under brands such as Wertheim, Electra, Planet, Griffin and Hapsburg. He exhibited at agricultural shows and in 1901 at the Pan American Exposition, Buffalo, United States of America. One of his staff was O. C. Beale, who later set up his own piano business in New South Wales. Hugo continued to own 25 per cent of one of Beale's companies, which became Wertheim's Queensland business. In 1908 Hugo Wertheim opened a piano factory in Richmond, Melbourne, aiming to produce 2000 pianos and player pianos a year, predominantly using Australian materials. In laying the foundation stone, Prime Minister Alfred Deakin observed that “few men with such opportunities for a life of ease would have embarked on such an enterprise” Hugo died of chronic hepatitis in 1919 at his home in South Yarra. His eldest son, Herbert Joseph (1886-1972), continued the business. The piano factory closed in 1935, becoming a Heinz food processing plant and in 1955, GTV Channel 9 studios and offices. The Wertheim Sewing Machine Company – Joseph Wertheim (1804–1899) founded the company in 1868 in Frankfurt, Germany. At this time Joseph was the Frankfurt city delegate for the Democratic Party. At its height, the Wertheim factory employed approximately 650 workers. The company used a trademark of a dwarf holding a hammer which is known to have been used until at least 1925, however in 1909 a Star of David was also registered. In 1870 a Wertheim subsidiary was formed in Barcelona, Spain. The business imported and sold complete machines, including the English Jones machine. Locals began calling the sewing machines “las rapidas”, and the business became known as “las casa de las rapidas”. In 1915 production began of a totally manufactured Spanish Wertheim machine. Wertheim in Germany continued manufacturing machines until 1932 when the Wertheim family fled to Spain. Despite converting to Christianity from Judaism, they feared the political unrest in Germany during that time. Wertheim Spain became Rapida SA and was then the sole manufacturer of the Wertheim machines. The factory was managed by Karl Wertheim under the alias Carlos Vallin. The sewing machine accessory is part of a donation that connected to domestic life in 1891 during the Victorian era. It is significant for connecting the Melbourne distributor of Wertheim sewing machines, Hugo Wertheim, to Victoria’s northwest district where the purchaser lived. It is also significant for connecting the Melbourne distributor to the importing of goods from the well-known German manufacturer of early domestic sewing machines, Joseph Wertheim. Seamer foot; feller single seamer for a Wertheim sewing machine. Made by Joseph Wertheim, Germany, and distributed by Hugo Wertheim, William Street Melbourne. Circa 1891flagstaff hill, flagstaff hill maritime museum and village, warrnambool, maritime museum, maritime village, great ocean road, shipwreck coast, wertheim, sewing machine, victorian era, sewing machine accessory, wertheim sewing machine and hapsburg piano depot, wertheim sewing machines, sewing machine foot, seamer foot, domestic machines, dressmaking, home industry, fashion

This sewing machine accessory was donated with our collection's Wertheim sewing machine accessory box. The box contains twelve accessories, the instruction book and the receipt for the purchase of a Wertheim sewing machine. The receipt was written on July 23rd 1891 by the Wertheim distributor in Melbourne, Hugo Wertheim. His business was the Wertheim Sewing Machine and Hapsburg Piano Depot, trading at 173 Williams Street, Melbourne. The purchaser was Mrs Burrowes from Burrumbeet, Victoria, a district northwest of Ballarat. She paid £6-6 (six pounds and six shillings) in cash. The receipt was signed by H. Wertheim and the other signatory looks like John A. Cherry. Hugo Wertheim (1854-1919) was an agent for his father’s cousin Joseph Wertheim, a well-established sewing machine manufacturer in Germany. He was born in Lispenhausen, Germany, and migrated to Melbourne in October 1875, where he opened a merchandising business at 39 Flinders Lane East. He returned to Germany in 1885 to marry Joseph Wertheim's daughter Sophie Emilie. The couple came back to Melbourne, and Hugo quickly established a substantial business selling sewing machines, bicycles, pianos and other mechanical devices, under brands such as Wertheim, Electra, Planet, Griffin and Hapsburg. He exhibited at agricultural shows and in 1901 at the Pan American Exposition, Buffalo, United States of America. One of his staff was O. C. Beale, who later set up his own piano business in New South Wales. Hugo continued to own 25 per cent of one of Beale's companies, which became Wertheim's Queensland business. In 1908 Hugo Wertheim opened a piano factory in Richmond, Melbourne, aiming to produce 2000 pianos and player pianos a year, predominantly using Australian materials. In laying the foundation stone, Prime Minister Alfred Deakin observed that “few men with such opportunities for a life of ease would have embarked on such an enterprise” Hugo died of chronic hepatitis in 1919 at his home in South Yarra. His eldest son, Herbert Joseph (1886-1972), continued the business. The piano factory closed in 1935, becoming a Heinz food processing plant and in 1955, GTV Channel 9 studios and offices. The Wertheim Sewing Machine Company – Joseph Wertheim (1804–1899) founded the company in 1868 in Frankfurt, Germany. At this time Joseph was the Frankfurt city delegate for the Democratic Party. At its height, the Wertheim factory employed approximately 650 workers. The company used a trademark of a dwarf holding a hammer which is known to have been used until at least 1925, however in 1909 a Star of David was also registered. In 1870 a Wertheim subsidiary was formed in Barcelona, Spain. The business imported and sold complete machines, including the English Jones machine. Locals began calling the sewing machines “las rapidas”, and the business became known as “las casa de las rapidas”. In 1915 production began of a totally manufactured Spanish Wertheim machine. Wertheim in Germany continued manufacturing machines until 1932 when the Wertheim family fled to Spain. Despite converting to Christianity from Judaism, they feared the political unrest in Germany during that time. Wertheim Spain became Rapida SA and was then the sole manufacturer of the Wertheim machines. The factory was managed by Karl Wertheim under the alias Carlos Vallin.The sewing machine accessory is part of a donation that connected to domestic life in 1891 during the Victorian era. It is significant for connecting the Melbourne distributor of Wertheim sewing machines, Hugo Wertheim, to Victoria’s northwest district where the purchaser lived. It is also significant for connecting the Melbourne distributor to the importing of goods from the well-known German manufacturer of early domestic sewing machines, Joseph Wertheim.Wertheim braider; an accessory for a Wertheim sewing machine. Made by Joseph Wertheim, Germany, and distributed by Hugo Wertheim, William Street Melbourne. Circa 1891flagstaff hill, flagstaff hill maritime museum and village, warrnambool, maritime museum, maritime village, great ocean road, shipwreck coast, wertheim, sewing machine, victorian era, sewing machine accessory, wertheim sewing machine and hapsburg piano depot, wertheim sewing machines, sewing machine foot, seamer foot, domestic machines, dressmaking, home industry, fashion

This sewing machine accessory was donated with our collection's Wertheim sewing machine accessory box. The box contains twelve accessories, the instruction book and the receipt for the purchase of a Wertheim sewing machine. The receipt was written on July 23rd 1891 by the Wertheim distributor in Melbourne, Hugo Wertheim. His business was the Wertheim Sewing Machine and Hapsburg Piano Depot, trading at 173 Williams Street, Melbourne. The purchaser was Mrs Burrowes from Burrumbeet, Victoria, a district northwest of Ballarat. She paid £6-6 (six pounds and six shillings) in cash. The receipt was signed by H. Wertheim and the other signatory looks like John A. Cherry. Hugo Wertheim (1854-1919) was an agent for his father’s cousin Joseph Wertheim, a well-established sewing machine manufacturer in Germany. He was born in Lispenhausen, Germany, and migrated to Melbourne in October 1875, where he opened a merchandising business at 39 Flinders Lane East. He returned to Germany in 1885 to marry Joseph Wertheim's daughter Sophie Emilie. The couple came back to Melbourne, and Hugo quickly established a substantial business selling sewing machines, bicycles, pianos and other mechanical devices, under brands such as Wertheim, Electra, Planet, Griffin and Hapsburg. He exhibited at agricultural shows and in 1901 at the Pan American Exposition, Buffalo, United States of America. One of his staff was O. C. Beale, who later set up his own piano business in New South Wales. Hugo continued to own 25 per cent of one of Beale's companies, which became Wertheim's Queensland business. In 1908 Hugo Wertheim opened a piano factory in Richmond, Melbourne, aiming to produce 2000 pianos and player pianos a year, predominantly using Australian materials. In laying the foundation stone, Prime Minister Alfred Deakin observed that “few men with such opportunities for a life of ease would have embarked on such an enterprise” Hugo died of chronic hepatitis in 1919 at his home in South Yarra. His eldest son, Herbert Joseph (1886-1972), continued the business. The piano factory closed in 1935, becoming a Heinz food processing plant and in 1955, GTV Channel 9 studios and offices. The Wertheim Sewing Machine Company – Joseph Wertheim (1804–1899) founded the company in 1868 in Frankfurt, Germany. At this time Joseph was the Frankfurt city delegate for the Democratic Party. At its height, the Wertheim factory employed approximately 650 workers. The company used a trademark of a dwarf holding a hammer which is known to have been used until at least 1925, however in 1909 a Star of David was also registered. In 1870 a Wertheim subsidiary was formed in Barcelona, Spain. The business imported and sold complete machines, including the English Jones machine. Locals began calling the sewing machines “las rapidas”, and the business became known as “las casa de las rapidas”. In 1915 production began of a totally manufactured Spanish Wertheim machine. Wertheim in Germany continued manufacturing machines until 1932 when the Wertheim family fled to Spain. Despite converting to Christianity from Judaism, they feared the political unrest in Germany during that time. Wertheim Spain became Rapida SA and was then the sole manufacturer of the Wertheim machines. The factory was managed by Karl Wertheim under the alias Carlos Vallin. The sewing machine accessory is part of a donation that connected to domestic life in 1891 during the Victorian era. It is significant for connecting the Melbourne distributor of Wertheim sewing machines, Hugo Wertheim, to Victoria’s northwest district where the purchaser lived. It is also significant for connecting the Melbourne distributor to the importing of goods from the well-known German manufacturer of early domestic sewing machines, Joseph Wertheim. Foot accessory, metal, for a Wertheim sewing machine. Made by Joseph Wertheim, Germany, and distributed by Hugo Wertheim, William Street Melbourne. Circa 1891flagstaff hill, flagstaff hill maritime museum and village, warrnambool, maritime museum, maritime village, great ocean road, shipwreck coast, wertheim, sewing machine, victorian era, sewing machine accessory, wertheim sewing machine and hapsburg piano depot, wertheim sewing machines, sewing machine foot, seamer foot, domestic machines, dressmaking, home industry, fashion

This sewing machine accessory was donated with our collection's Wertheim sewing machine accessory box. The box contains twelve accessories, the instruction book and the receipt for the purchase of a Wertheim sewing machine. The receipt was written on July 23rd 1891 by the Wertheim distributor in Melbourne, Hugo Wertheim. His business was the Wertheim Sewing Machine and Hapsburg Piano Depot, trading at 173 Williams Street, Melbourne. The purchaser was Mrs Burrowes from Burrumbeet, Victoria, a district northwest of Ballarat. She paid £6-6 (six pounds and six shillings) in cash. The receipt was signed by H. Wertheim and the other signatory looks like John A. Cherry. Hugo Wertheim (1854-1919) was an agent for his father’s cousin Joseph Wertheim, a well-established sewing machine manufacturer in Germany. He was born in Lispenhausen, Germany, and migrated to Melbourne in October 1875, where he opened a merchandising business at 39 Flinders Lane East. He returned to Germany in 1885 to marry Joseph Wertheim's daughter Sophie Emilie. The couple came back to Melbourne, and Hugo quickly established a substantial business selling sewing machines, bicycles, pianos and other mechanical devices, under brands such as Wertheim, Electra, Planet, Griffin and Hapsburg. He exhibited at agricultural shows and in 1901 at the Pan American Exposition, Buffalo, United States of America. One of his staff was O. C. Beale, who later set up his own piano business in New South Wales. Hugo continued to own 25 per cent of one of Beale's companies, which became Wertheim's Queensland business. In 1908 Hugo Wertheim opened a piano factory in Richmond, Melbourne, aiming to produce 2000 pianos and player pianos a year, predominantly using Australian materials. In laying the foundation stone, Prime Minister Alfred Deakin observed that “few men with such opportunities for a life of ease would have embarked on such an enterprise” Hugo died of chronic hepatitis in 1919 at his home in South Yarra. His eldest son, Herbert Joseph (1886-1972), continued the business. The piano factory closed in 1935, becoming a Heinz food processing plant and in 1955, GTV Channel 9 studios and offices. The Wertheim Sewing Machine Company – Joseph Wertheim (1804–1899) founded the company in 1868 in Frankfurt, Germany. At this time Joseph was the Frankfurt city delegate for the Democratic Party. At its height, the Wertheim factory employed approximately 650 workers. The company used a trademark of a dwarf holding a hammer which is known to have been used until at least 1925, however in 1909 a Star of David was also registered. In 1870 a Wertheim subsidiary was formed in Barcelona, Spain. The business imported and sold complete machines, including the English Jones machine. Locals began calling the sewing machines “las rapidas”, and the business became known as “las casa de las rapidas”. In 1915 production began of a totally manufactured Spanish Wertheim machine. Wertheim in Germany continued manufacturing machines until 1932 when the Wertheim family fled to Spain. Despite converting to Christianity from Judaism, they feared the political unrest in Germany during that time. Wertheim Spain became Rapida SA and was then the sole manufacturer of the Wertheim machines. The factory was managed by Karl Wertheim under the alias Carlos Vallin.The sewing machine accessory is part of a donation that connected to domestic life in 1891 during the Victorian era. It is significant for connecting the Melbourne distributor of Wertheim sewing machines, Hugo Wertheim, to Victoria’s northwest district where the purchaser lived. It is also significant for connecting the Melbourne distributor to the importing of goods from the well-known German manufacturer of early domestic sewing machines, Joseph Wertheim. Adjustable binder for a Wertheim sewing machine. Made by Joseph Wertheim, Germany, and distributed by Hugo Wertheim, William Street Melbourne. Circa 1891flagstaff hill, flagstaff hill maritime museum and village, warrnambool, maritime museum, maritime village, great ocean road, shipwreck coast, wertheim, sewing machine, victorian era, sewing machine accessory, wertheim sewing machine and hapsburg piano depot, wertheim sewing machines, sewing machine foot, seamer foot, domestic machines, dressmaking, home industry, fashion, binder

This sewing machine accessory was donated with our collection's Wertheim sewing machine accessory box. The box contains twelve accessories, the instruction book and the receipt for the purchase of a Wertheim sewing machine. The receipt was written on July 23rd 1891 by the Wertheim distributor in Melbourne, Hugo Wertheim. His business was the Wertheim Sewing Machine and Hapsburg Piano Depot, trading at 173 Williams Street, Melbourne. The purchaser was Mrs Burrowes from Burrumbeet, Victoria, a district northwest of Ballarat. She paid £6-6 (six pounds and six shillings) in cash. The receipt was signed by H. Wertheim and the other signatory looks like John A. Cherry. Hugo Wertheim (1854-1919) was an agent for his father’s cousin Joseph Wertheim, a well-established sewing machine manufacturer in Germany. He was born in Lispenhausen, Germany, and migrated to Melbourne in October 1875, where he opened a merchandising business at 39 Flinders Lane East. He returned to Germany in 1885 to marry Joseph Wertheim's daughter Sophie Emilie. The couple came back to Melbourne, and Hugo quickly established a substantial business selling sewing machines, bicycles, pianos and other mechanical devices, under brands such as Wertheim, Electra, Planet, Griffin and Hapsburg. He exhibited at agricultural shows and in 1901 at the Pan American Exposition, Buffalo, United States of America. One of his staff was O. C. Beale, who later set up his own piano business in New South Wales. Hugo continued to own 25 per cent of one of Beale's companies, which became Wertheim's Queensland business. In 1908 Hugo Wertheim opened a piano factory in Richmond, Melbourne, aiming to produce 2000 pianos and player pianos a year, predominantly using Australian materials. In laying the foundation stone, Prime Minister Alfred Deakin observed that “few men with such opportunities for a life of ease would have embarked on such an enterprise” Hugo died of chronic hepatitis in 1919 at his home in South Yarra. His eldest son, Herbert Joseph (1886-1972), continued the business. The piano factory closed in 1935, becoming a Heinz food processing plant and in 1955, GTV Channel 9 studios and offices. The Wertheim Sewing Machine Company – Joseph Wertheim (1804–1899) founded the company in 1868 in Frankfurt, Germany. At this time Joseph was the Frankfurt city delegate for the Democratic Party. At its height, the Wertheim factory employed approximately 650 workers. The company used a trademark of a dwarf holding a hammer which is known to have been used until at least 1925, however in 1909 a Star of David was also registered. In 1870 a Wertheim subsidiary was formed in Barcelona, Spain. The business imported and sold complete machines, including the English Jones machine. Locals began calling the sewing machines “las rapidas”, and the business became known as “las casa de las rapidas”. In 1915 production began of a totally manufactured Spanish Wertheim machine. Wertheim in Germany continued manufacturing machines until 1932 when the Wertheim family fled to Spain. Despite converting to Christianity from Judaism, they feared the political unrest in Germany during that time. Wertheim Spain became Rapida SA and was then the sole manufacturer of the Wertheim machines. The factory was managed by Karl Wertheim under the alias Carlos Vallin. The sewing machine accessory is part of a donation that connected to domestic life in 1891 during the Victorian era. It is significant for connecting the Melbourne distributor of Wertheim sewing machines, Hugo Wertheim, to Victoria’s northwest district where the purchaser lived. It is also significant for connecting the Melbourne distributor to the importing of goods from the well-known German manufacturer of early domestic sewing machines, Joseph Wertheim. Tool part for a Wertheim sewing machine. Made by Joseph Wertheim, Germany, and distributed by Hugo Wertheim, William Street Melbourne. Circa 1891flagstaff hill, flagstaff hill maritime museum and village, warrnambool, maritime museum, maritime village, great ocean road, shipwreck coast, wertheim, sewing machine, victorian era, sewing machine accessory, wertheim sewing machine and hapsburg piano depot, wertheim sewing machines, sewing machine foot, seamer foot, domestic machines, dressmaking, home industry, fashion

This sewing machine accessory was donated with our collection's Wertheim sewing machine accessory box. The box contains twelve accessories, the instruction book and the receipt for the purchase of a Wertheim sewing machine. The receipt was written on July 23rd 1891 by the Wertheim distributor in Melbourne, Hugo Wertheim. His business was the Wertheim Sewing Machine and Hapsburg Piano Depot, trading at 173 Williams Street, Melbourne. The purchaser was Mrs Burrowes from Burrumbeet, Victoria, a district northwest of Ballarat. She paid £6-6 (six pounds and six shillings) in cash. The receipt was signed by H. Wertheim and the other signatory looks like John A. Cherry. Hugo Wertheim (1854-1919) was an agent for his father’s cousin Joseph Wertheim, a well-established sewing machine manufacturer in Germany. He was born in Lispenhausen, Germany, and migrated to Melbourne in October 1875, where he opened a merchandising business at 39 Flinders Lane East. He returned to Germany in 1885 to marry Joseph Wertheim's daughter Sophie Emilie. The couple came back to Melbourne, and Hugo quickly established a substantial business selling sewing machines, bicycles, pianos and other mechanical devices, under brands such as Wertheim, Electra, Planet, Griffin and Hapsburg. He exhibited at agricultural shows and in 1901 at the Pan American Exposition, Buffalo, United States of America. One of his staff was O. C. Beale, who later set up his own piano business in New South Wales. Hugo continued to own 25 per cent of one of Beale's companies, which became Wertheim's Queensland business. In 1908 Hugo Wertheim opened a piano factory in Richmond, Melbourne, aiming to produce 2000 pianos and player pianos a year, predominantly using Australian materials. In laying the foundation stone, Prime Minister Alfred Deakin observed that “few men with such opportunities for a life of ease would have embarked on such an enterprise” Hugo died of chronic hepatitis in 1919 at his home in South Yarra. His eldest son, Herbert Joseph (1886-1972), continued the business. The piano factory closed in 1935, becoming a Heinz food processing plant and in 1955, GTV Channel 9 studios and offices. The Wertheim Sewing Machine Company – Joseph Wertheim (1804–1899) founded the company in 1868 in Frankfurt, Germany. At this time Joseph was the Frankfurt city delegate for the Democratic Party. At its height, the Wertheim factory employed approximately 650 workers. The company used a trademark of a dwarf holding a hammer which is known to have been used until at least 1925, however in 1909 a Star of David was also registered. In 1870 a Wertheim subsidiary was formed in Barcelona, Spain. The business imported and sold complete machines, including the English Jones machine. Locals began calling the sewing machines “las rapidas”, and the business became known as “las casa de las rapidas”. In 1915 production began of a totally manufactured Spanish Wertheim machine. Wertheim in Germany continued manufacturing machines until 1932 when the Wertheim family fled to Spain. Despite converting to Christianity from Judaism, they feared the political unrest in Germany during that time. Wertheim Spain became Rapida SA and was then the sole manufacturer of the Wertheim machines. The factory was managed by Karl Wertheim under the alias Carlos Vallin. The sewing machine accessory is part of a donation that connected to domestic life in 1891 during the Victorian era. It is significant for connecting the Melbourne distributor of Wertheim sewing machines, Hugo Wertheim, to Victoria’s northwest district where the purchaser lived. It is also significant for connecting the Melbourne distributor to the importing of goods from the well-known German manufacturer of early domestic sewing machines, Joseph Wertheim. Adjustable needle plate for a Wertheim sewing machine, made by Joseph Wertheim, Germany, and distributed by Hugo Wertheim, William Street Melbourne. Circa 1891.flagstaff hill, flagstaff hill maritime museum and village, warrnambool, maritime museum, maritime village, great ocean road, shipwreck coast, wertheim, sewing machine, victorian era, sewing machine accessory, wertheim sewing machine and hapsburg piano depot, wertheim sewing machines, needle plate, domestic machines, dressmaking, home industry, fashion

The tuck making tool is part of a set of tools and Instructions for a Wertheim New High Arm Sewing Machine as well as the "B' Medium, Cylinder Arm and Titania Machines. This sewing machine accessory was donated with our collection's Wertheim sewing machine accessory box. The box contains twelve accessories, the instruction book and the receipt for the purchase of a Wertheim sewing machine. The receipt was written on July 23rd 1891 by the Wertheim distributor in Melbourne, Hugo Wertheim. His business was the Wertheim Sewing Machine and Hapsburg Piano Depot, trading at 173 Williams Street, Melbourne. The purchaser was Mrs Burrowes from Burrumbeet, Victoria, a district northwest of Ballarat. She paid £6-6 (six pounds and six shillings) in cash. The receipt was signed by H. Wertheim and the other signatory looks like John A. Cherry. Hugo Wertheim (1854-1919) was an agent for his father’s cousin Joseph Wertheim, a well-established sewing machine manufacturer in Germany. He was born in Lispenhausen, Germany, and migrated to Melbourne in October 1875, where he opened a merchandising business at 39 Flinders Lane East. He returned to Germany in 1885 to marry Joseph Wertheim's daughter Sophie Emilie. The couple came back to Melbourne, and Hugo quickly established a substantial business selling sewing machines, bicycles, pianos and other mechanical devices, under brands such as Wertheim, Electra, Planet, Griffin and Hapsburg. He exhibited at agricultural shows and in 1901 at the Pan American Exposition, Buffalo, United States of America. One of his staff was O. C. Beale, who later set up his own piano business in New South Wales. Hugo continued to own 25 per cent of one of Beale's companies, which became Wertheim's Queensland business. In 1908 Hugo Wertheim opened a piano factory in Richmond, Melbourne, aiming to produce 2000 pianos and player pianos a year, predominantly using Australian materials. In laying the foundation stone, Prime Minister Alfred Deakin observed that “few men with such opportunities for a life of ease would have embarked on such an enterprise” Hugo died of chronic hepatitis in 1919 at his home in South Yarra. His eldest son, Herbert Joseph (1886-1972), continued the business. The piano factory closed in 1935, becoming a Heinz food processing plant and in 1955, GTV Channel 9 studios and offices. The Wertheim Sewing Machine Company – Joseph Wertheim (1804–1899) founded the company in 1868 in Frankfurt, Germany. At this time Joseph was the Frankfurt city delegate for the Democratic Party. At its height, the Wertheim factory employed approximately 650 workers. The company used a trademark of a dwarf holding a hammer which is known to have been used until at least 1925, however in 1909 a Star of David was also registered. In 1870 a Wertheim subsidiary was formed in Barcelona, Spain. The business imported and sold complete machines, including the English Jones machine. Locals began calling the sewing machines “las rapidas”, and the business became known as “las casa de las rapidas”. In 1915 production began of a totally manufactured Spanish Wertheim machine. Wertheim in Germany continued manufacturing machines until 1932 when the Wertheim family fled to Spain. Despite converting to Christianity from Judaism, they feared the political unrest in Germany during that time. Wertheim Spain became Rapida SA and was then the sole manufacturer of the Wertheim machines. The factory was managed by Karl Wertheim under the alias Carlos Vallin. The sewing machine accessory is part of a donation that connected to domestic life in 1891 during the Victorian era. It is significant for connecting the Melbourne distributor of Wertheim sewing machines, Hugo Wertheim, to Victoria’s northwest district where the purchaser lived. It is also significant for connecting the Melbourne distributor to the importing of goods from the well-known German manufacturer of early domestic sewing machines, Joseph Wertheim. Tuck marker or creaser for a Wertheim sewing machine. Made by Joseph Wertheim , Germany, and distributed by Hugo Wertheim, William Street Melbourne. Circa 1891flagstaff hill, flagstaff hill maritime museum and village, warrnambool, maritime museum, maritime village, great ocean road, shipwreck coast, sewing machine tool, sewing machine accessory, tucker, tuck maker, creaser, wertheim, joseph wertheim, germany, hugo wertheim, victorian era, sewing machine, wertheim sewing machine and hapsburg piano depot, wertheim sewing machines, domestic machines, dressmaking, home industry, fashion

This sewing machine accessory was donated with our collection's Wertheim sewing machine accessory box. The box contains twelve accessories, the instruction book and the receipt for the purchase of a Wertheim sewing machine. The receipt was written on July 23rd 1891 by the Wertheim distributor in Melbourne, Hugo Wertheim. His business was the Wertheim Sewing Machine and Hapsburg Piano Depot, trading at 173 Williams Street, Melbourne. The purchaser was Mrs Burrowes from Burrumbeet, Victoria, a district northwest of Ballarat. She paid £6-6 (six pounds and six shillings) in cash. The receipt was signed by H. Wertheim and the other signatory looks like John A. Cherry. Hugo Wertheim (1854-1919) was an agent for his father’s cousin Joseph Wertheim, a well-established sewing machine manufacturer in Germany. He was born in Lispenhausen, Germany, and migrated to Melbourne in October 1875, where he opened a merchandising business at 39 Flinders Lane East. He returned to Germany in 1885 to marry Joseph Wertheim's daughter Sophie Emilie. The couple came back to Melbourne, and Hugo quickly established a substantial business selling sewing machines, bicycles, pianos and other mechanical devices, under brands such as Wertheim, Electra, Planet, Griffin and Hapsburg. He exhibited at agricultural shows and in 1901 at the Pan American Exposition, Buffalo, United States of America. One of his staff was O. C. Beale, who later set up his own piano business in New South Wales. Hugo continued to own 25 per cent of one of Beale's companies, which became Wertheim's Queensland business. In 1908 Hugo Wertheim opened a piano factory in Richmond, Melbourne, aiming to produce 2000 pianos and player pianos a year, predominantly using Australian materials. In laying the foundation stone, Prime Minister Alfred Deakin observed that “few men with such opportunities for a life of ease would have embarked on such an enterprise” Hugo died of chronic hepatitis in 1919 at his home in South Yarra. His eldest son, Herbert Joseph (1886-1972), continued the business. The piano factory closed in 1935, becoming a Heinz food processing plant and in 1955, GTV Channel 9 studios and offices. The Wertheim Sewing Machine Company – Joseph Wertheim (1804–1899) founded the company in 1868 in Frankfurt, Germany. At this time Joseph was the Frankfurt city delegate for the Democratic Party. At its height, the Wertheim factory employed approximately 650 workers. The company used a trademark of a dwarf holding a hammer which is known to have been used until at least 1925, however in 1909 a Star of David was also registered. In 1870 a Wertheim subsidiary was formed in Barcelona, Spain. The business imported and sold complete machines, including the English Jones machine. Locals began calling the sewing machines “las rapidas”, and the business became known as “las casa de las rapidas”. In 1915 production began of a totally manufactured Spanish Wertheim machine. Wertheim in Germany continued manufacturing machines until 1932 when the Wertheim family fled to Spain. Despite converting to Christianity from Judaism, they feared the political unrest in Germany during that time. Wertheim Spain became Rapida SA and was then the sole manufacturer of the Wertheim machines. The factory was managed by Karl Wertheim under the alias Carlos Vallin. The sewing machine accessory is part of a donation that connected to domestic life in 1891 during the Victorian era. It is significant for connecting the Melbourne distributor of Wertheim sewing machines, Hugo Wertheim, to Victoria’s northwest district where the purchaser lived. It is also significant for connecting the Melbourne distributor to the importing of goods from the well-known German manufacturer of early domestic sewing machines, Joseph Wertheim. Hook; thin metal rod bent at one end into a curved upward arc. Thais sewing machine part was made for a Wertheim sewing machine by Joseph Wertheim, Germany, and distributed by Hugo Wertheim, William Street Melbourne. Circa 1891.flagstaff hill, flagstaff hill maritime museum and village, warrnambool, maritime museum, maritime village, great ocean road, shipwreck coast, wertheim, sewing machine, victorian era, sewing machine accessory, wertheim sewing machine and hapsburg piano depot, wertheim sewing machines, domestic machines, dressmaking, home industry, fashion

This sewing machine accessory was donated with our collection's Wertheim sewing machine accessory box. The box contains twelve accessories, the instruction book and the receipt for the purchase of a Wertheim sewing machine. The receipt was written on July 23rd 1891 by the Wertheim distributor in Melbourne, Hugo Wertheim. His business was the Wertheim Sewing Machine and Hapsburg Piano Depot, trading at 173 Williams Street, Melbourne. The purchaser was Mrs Burrowes from Burrumbeet, Victoria, a district northwest of Ballarat. She paid £6-6 (six pounds and six shillings) in cash. The receipt was signed by H. Wertheim and the other signatory looks like John A. Cherry. Hugo Wertheim (1854-1919) was an agent for his father’s cousin Joseph Wertheim, a well-established sewing machine manufacturer in Germany. He was born in Lispenhausen, Germany, and migrated to Melbourne in October 1875, where he opened a merchandising business at 39 Flinders Lane East. He returned to Germany in 1885 to marry Joseph Wertheim's daughter Sophie Emilie. The couple came back to Melbourne, and Hugo quickly established a substantial business selling sewing machines, bicycles, pianos and other mechanical devices, under brands such as Wertheim, Electra, Planet, Griffin and Hapsburg. He exhibited at agricultural shows and in 1901 at the Pan American Exposition, Buffalo, United States of America. One of his staff was O. C. Beale, who later set up his own piano business in New South Wales. Hugo continued to own 25 per cent of one of Beale's companies, which became Wertheim's Queensland business. In 1908 Hugo Wertheim opened a piano factory in Richmond, Melbourne, aiming to produce 2000 pianos and player pianos a year, predominantly using Australian materials. In laying the foundation stone, Prime Minister Alfred Deakin observed that “few men with such opportunities for a life of ease would have embarked on such an enterprise” Hugo died of chronic hepatitis in 1919 at his home in South Yarra. His eldest son, Herbert Joseph (1886-1972), continued the business. The piano factory closed in 1935, becoming a Heinz food processing plant and in 1955, GTV Channel 9 studios and offices. The Wertheim Sewing Machine Company – Joseph Wertheim (1804–1899) founded the company in 1868 in Frankfurt, Germany. At this time Joseph was the Frankfurt city delegate for the Democratic Party. At its height, the Wertheim factory employed approximately 650 workers. The company used a trademark of a dwarf holding a hammer which is known to have been used until at least 1925, however in 1909 a Star of David was also registered. In 1870 a Wertheim subsidiary was formed in Barcelona, Spain. The business imported and sold complete machines, including the English Jones machine. Locals began calling the sewing machines “las rapidas”, and the business became known as “las casa de las rapidas”. In 1915 production began of a totally manufactured Spanish Wertheim machine. Wertheim in Germany continued manufacturing machines until 1932 when the Wertheim family fled to Spain. Despite converting to Christianity from Judaism, they feared the political unrest in Germany during that time. Wertheim Spain became Rapida SA and was then the sole manufacturer of the Wertheim machines. The factory was managed by Karl Wertheim under the alias Carlos Vallin. The sewing machine accessory is part of a donation that connected to domestic life in 1891 during the Victorian era. It is significant for connecting the Melbourne distributor of Wertheim sewing machines, Hugo Wertheim, to Victoria’s northwest district where the purchaser lived. It is also significant for connecting the Melbourne distributor to the importing of goods from the well-known German manufacturer of early domestic sewing machines, Joseph Wertheim. Needle plate for a Wertheim sewing machine, made from a metal bar with machined holes for attaching and adjusting. Made by Joseph Wertheim, Germany, and distributed by Hugo Wertheim, William Street Melbourne. Circa 1891.flagstaff hill, flagstaff hill maritime museum and village, warrnambool, maritime museum, maritime village, great ocean road, shipwreck coast, wertheim, sewing machine, victorian era, sewing machine accessory, wertheim sewing machine and hapsburg piano depot, wertheim sewing machines, needle plate, domestic machines, dressmaking, home industry, fashion

This instruction book was donated with our collection's Wertheim sewing machine accessory box. The box contains 12 accessories, the instruction book and the receipt for the purchase of a Wertheim sewing machine. The receipt was written on July 23rd 1891 by the Wertheim distributor in Melbourne, Hugo Wertheim. His business was the Wertheim Sewing Machine and Hapsburg Piano Depot, trading at 173 Williams Street, Melbourne. The purchaser was Mrs Burrowes from Burrumbeet, Victoria, a district northwest of Ballarat. She paid £6-6 (six pounds and six shillings) in cash. The receipt was signed by H. Wertheim and the other signatory looks like John A. Cherry. Hugo Wertheim (1854-1919) was an agent for his father’s cousin Joseph Wertheim, a well-established sewing machine manufacturer in Germany. He was born in Lispenhausen, Germany, and migrated to Melbourne in October 1875, where he opened a merchandising business at 39 Flinders Lane East. He returned to Germany in 1885 to marry Joseph Wertheim's daughter Sophie Emilie. The couple came back to Melbourne, and Hugo quickly established a substantial business selling sewing machines, bicycles, pianos and other mechanical devices, under brands such as Wertheim, Electra, Planet, Griffin and Hapsburg. He exhibited at agricultural shows and in 1901 at the Pan American Exposition, Buffalo, United States of America. One of his staff was O. C. Beale, who later set up his own piano business in New South Wales. Hugo continued to own 25 per cent of one of Beale's companies, which became Wertheim's Queensland business. In 1908 Hugo Wertheim opened a piano factory in Richmond, Melbourne, aiming to produce 2000 pianos and player pianos a year, predominantly using Australian materials. In laying the foundation stone, Prime Minister Alfred Deakin observed that “few men with such opportunities for a life of ease would have embarked on such an enterprise” Hugo died of chronic hepatitis in 1919 at his home in South Yarra. His eldest son, Herbert Joseph (1886-1972), continued the business. The piano factory closed in 1935, becoming a Heinz food processing plant and in 1955, GTV Channel 9 studios and offices. The Wertheim Sewing Machine Company – Joseph Wertheim (1804–1899) founded the company in 1868 in Frankfurt, Germany. At this time Joseph was the Frankfurt city delegate for the Democratic Party. At its height, the Wertheim factory employed approximately 650 workers. The company used a trademark of a dwarf holding a hammer which is known to have been used until at least 1925, however in 1909 a Star of David was also registered. In 1870 a Wertheim subsidiary was formed in Barcelona, Spain. The business imported and sold complete machines, including the English Jones machine. Locals began calling the sewing machines “las rapidas”, and the business became known as “las casa de las rapidas”. In 1915 production began of a totally manufactured Spanish Wertheim machine. Wertheim in Germany continued manufacturing machines until 1932 when the Wertheim family fled to Spain. Despite converting to Christianity from Judaism, they feared the political unrest in Germany during that time. Wertheim Spain became Rapida SA and was then the sole manufacturer of the Wertheim machines. The factory was managed by Karl Wertheim under the alias Carlos Vallin. The item is part of a donation that connected to domestic life in 1891 during the Victorian era. It is significant for connecting the Melbourne distributor of Wertheim sewing machines, Hugo Wertheim, to Victoria’s northwest district where the purchaser lived. It is also significant for connecting the Melbourne distributor to the importing of goods from the well-known German manufacturer of early domestic sewing machines, Joseph Wertheim.Book with pale blue cover and 19 double-sided printed pages stapled together. The book is an instruction manual for using and managing the Wertheim High Arm Sewing Machine and other similar models. It was published in Frankfurt, Germany, by Joseph Wertheim, the machines' manufacturer. The Australian distributor of the machines was Hugo Wertheim, 173 William Street, Melbourne. Circa 1891.flagstaff hill, flagstaff hill maritime museum and village, warrnambool, maritime museum, maritime village, great ocean road, shipwreck coast, wertheim, sewing machine, victorian era, sewing machine accessories, sewing machine instructions, wertheim instruction book, wertheim sewing machine and hapsburg piano depot, 23-7-1891, £6 6/-, mrs burrowes, burrumbeet, h. wertheim, wertheim sewing machines, domestic machines, dressmaking, home industry, fashion

This receipt was donated with our collection's Wertheim sewing machine accessory box. The box contains twelve accessories, the instruction book and the receipt for the purchase of a Wertheim sewing machine. The receipt was written on July 23rd 1891 by the Wertheim distributor in Melbourne, Hugo Wertheim. His business was the Wertheim Sewing Machine and Hapsburg Piano Depot, trading at 173 Williams Street, Melbourne. The purchaser was Mrs Burrowes from Burrumbeet, Victoria, a district northwest of Ballarat. She paid £6-6 (six pounds and six shillings) in cash. The receipt was signed by H. Wertheim and the other signatory looks like John A. Cherry. Hugo Wertheim (1854-1919) was an agent for his father’s cousin Joseph Wertheim, a well-established sewing machine manufacturer in Germany. He was born in Lispenhausen, Germany, and migrated to Melbourne in October 1875, where he opened a merchandising business at 39 Flinders Lane East. He returned to Germany in 1885 to marry Joseph Wertheim's daughter Sophie Emilie. The couple came back to Melbourne, and Hugo quickly established a substantial business selling sewing machines, bicycles, pianos and other mechanical devices, under brands such as Wertheim, Electra, Planet, Griffin and Hapsburg. He exhibited at agricultural shows and in 1901 at the Pan American Exposition, Buffalo, United States of America. One of his staff was O. C. Beale, who later set up his own piano business in New South Wales. Hugo continued to own 25 per cent of one of Beale's companies, which became Wertheim's Queensland business. In 1908 Hugo Wertheim opened a piano factory in Richmond, Melbourne, aiming to produce 2000 pianos and player pianos a year, predominantly using Australian materials. In laying the foundation stone, Prime Minister Alfred Deakin observed that “few men with such opportunities for a life of ease would have embarked on such an enterprise” Hugo died of chronic hepatitis in 1919 at his home in South Yarra. His eldest son, Herbert Joseph (1886-1972), continued the business. The piano factory closed in 1935, becoming a Heinz food processing plant and in 1955, GTV Channel 9 studios and offices. The Wertheim Sewing Machine Company – Joseph Wertheim (1804–1899) founded the company in 1868 in Frankfurt, Germany. At this time Joseph was the Frankfurt city delegate for the Democratic Party. At its height, the Wertheim factory employed approximately 650 workers. The company used a trademark of a dwarf holding a hammer which is known to have been used until at least 1925, however in 1909 a Star of David was also registered. In 1870 a Wertheim subsidiary was formed in Barcelona, Spain. The business imported and sold complete machines, including the English Jones machine. Locals began calling the sewing machines “las rapidas”, and the business became known as “las casa de las rapidas”. In 1915 production began of a totally manufactured Spanish Wertheim machine. Wertheim in Germany continued manufacturing machines until 1932 when the Wertheim family fled to Spain. Despite converting to Christianity from Judaism, they feared the political unrest in Germany during that time. Wertheim Spain became Rapida SA and was then the sole manufacturer of the Wertheim machines. The factory was managed by Karl Wertheim under the alias Carlos Vallin.The receipt is significant for its connection with Victoria's northwestern district, the Melbourne distributor Hugo Wertheim, and the well-known German manufacturer of the early domestic sewing machines, Joseph Wertheim. The stamp with Queen Victoria's profile also connects the receipt to the Victorian era and connects Melbourne to Colonial Australia. The receipt also gives a fixed date to the machine accessories and instruction book in our Collection, connecting them all to domestic life in the Victorian era.Receipt on cream paper, rectangular, with red horizontal and vertical lines. Printed letterhead and heading text. Handwritten details of the seller, owner, the item purchased, method of payment, and cost. Signed by two signatories. A one-penny stamp is attached. Sold by Wertheim Sewing Machines and Hapsburg Pianos,.dated 23rd July 1891 for £6 6/- from Mrs Burrowes, Burrumbeet, Victoria, for the purchase of a Wertheim sewing machine.Printed "From the Wertheim Sewing Machine and Hapsburg Piano Depot" Handwritten "Mrs Burrowes, Burrumbeet" "July 23rd 1891" "Wertheim Sewing Machine" "£6 6" "Settled by Cash" Signatures "H. Wertheim" and (Looks Like) "John A Cherry" Ont the stamp, [image of Queen Victoria's profile] and "VICTORIA" "ONE PENNY" flagstaff hill, flagstaff hill maritime museum and village, warrnambool, maritime museum, maritime village, great ocean road, shipwreck coast, wertheim, sewing machine, victorian era, sewing machine accessories, sewing machine instructions, wertheim sewing machine and hapsburg piano depot, 23-7-1891, £6 6/-, mrs burrowes, burrumbeet, h. wertheim, wertheim sewing machines, domestic machines, dress making, home industry, fashion, receipt, queen victoria stamp, one-penny stamp

This Wertheim Sewing Machine accessory box was donated with twelve accessories, the instruction book and the receipt for the purchase of a Wertheim sewing machine. the box's construction includes a coloured printed label and strong stitching on the joins of the edges. The receipt was written on July 23rd 1891 by the Wertheim distributor in Melbourne, Hugo Wertheim. His business was the Wertheim Sewing Machine and Hapsburg Piano Depot, trading at 173 Williams Street, Melbourne. The purchaser was Mrs Burrowes from Burrumbeet, Victoria, a district northwest of Ballarat. She paid £6-6 (six pounds and six shillings) in cash. The receipt was signed by H. Wertheim and the other signatory looks like John A. Cherry. Hugo Wertheim (1854-1919) was an agent for his father’s cousin Joseph Wertheim, a well-established sewing machine manufacturer in Germany. He was born in Lispenhausen, Germany, and migrated to Melbourne in October 1875, where he opened a merchandising business at 39 Flinders Lane East. He returned to Germany in 1885 to marry Joseph Wertheim's daughter Sophie Emilie. The couple came back to Melbourne, and Hugo quickly established a substantial business selling sewing machines, bicycles, pianos and other mechanical devices, under brands such as Wertheim, Electra, Planet, Griffin and Hapsburg. He exhibited at agricultural shows and in 1901 at the Pan American Exposition, Buffalo, United States of America. One of his staff was O. C. Beale, who later set up his own piano business in New South Wales. Hugo continued to own 25 per cent of one of Beale's companies, which became Wertheim's Queensland business. In 1908 Hugo Wertheim opened a piano factory in Richmond, Melbourne, aiming to produce 2000 pianos and player pianos a year, predominantly using Australian materials. In laying the foundation stone, Prime Minister Alfred Deakin observed that “few men with such opportunities for a life of ease would have embarked on such an enterprise” Hugo died of chronic hepatitis in 1919 at his home in South Yarra. His eldest son, Herbert Joseph (1886-1972), continued the business. The piano factory closed in 1935, becoming a Heinz food processing plant and in 1955, GTV Channel 9 studios and offices. The Wertheim Sewing Machine Company – Joseph Wertheim (1804–1899) founded the company in 1868 in Frankfurt, Germany. At this time Joseph was the Frankfurt city delegate for the Democratic Party. At its height, the Wertheim factory employed approximately 650 workers. The company used a trademark of a dwarf holding a hammer which is known to have been used until at least 1925, however in 1909 a Star of David was also registered. In 1870 a Wertheim subsidiary was formed in Barcelona, Spain. The business imported and sold complete machines, including the English Jones machine. Locals began calling the sewing machines “las rapidas”, and the business became known as “las casa de las rapidas”. In 1915 production began of a totally manufactured Spanish Wertheim machine. Wertheim in Germany continued manufacturing machines until 1932 when the Wertheim family fled to Spain. Despite converting to Christianity from Judaism, they feared the political unrest in Germany during that time. Wertheim Spain became Rapida SA and was then the sole manufacturer of the Wertheim machines. The factory was managed by Karl Wertheim under the alias Carlos Vallin. The box is part of a donation that connected to domestic life in 1891 during the Victorian era. It is significant for connecting the Melbourne distributor of Wertheim sewing machines, Hugo Wertheim, to Victoria’s northwest district where the purchaser lived. It is also significant for connecting the Melbourne distributor to the importing of goods from the well-known German manufacturer of early domestic sewing machines, Joseph Wertheim.Cardboard box, rectangular, with coloured printed labels. The top of the box has a city scene on it, depicting buildings, factories and figures. Made by Wertheim Sewing Machine Co. of Germany. The Box has been sewn around the edges. There is a handwritten pencil inscription on one of the sides (difficult to decipher)."Manufactured in Germany" "WERTHEIM" "The Wonderful Sewing Machines" Handwritten "Ste - - - B - - - - Wbool"flagstaff hill, flagstaff hill maritime museum and village, warrnambool, maritime museum, maritime village, great ocean road, shipwreck coast, wertheim, sewing machine, victorian era, sewing machine accessories, sewing machine instructions, wertheim instruction book, wertheim sewing machine and hapsburg piano depot, 23-7-1891, £6 6/-, mrs burrowes, burrumbeet, h. wertheim, wertheim sewing machines, hand-stitched box, accessory box, domestic machines, dressmaking, home industry, fashion

This sewing machine accessory was donated with our collection's Wertheim sewing machine accessory box. The box contains twelve accessories, the instruction book and the receipt for the purchase of a Wertheim sewing machine. The receipt was written on July 23rd 1891 by the Wertheim distributor in Melbourne, Hugo Wertheim. His business was the Wertheim Sewing Machine and Hapsburg Piano Depot, trading at 173 Williams Street, Melbourne. The purchaser was Mrs Burrowes from Burrumbeet, Victoria, a district northwest of Ballarat. She paid £6-6 (six pounds and six shillings) in cash. The receipt was signed by H. Wertheim and the other signatory looks like John A. Cherry. Hugo Wertheim (1854-1919) was an agent for his father’s cousin Joseph Wertheim, a well-established sewing machine manufacturer in Germany. He was born in Lispenhausen, Germany, and migrated to Melbourne in October 1875, where he opened a merchandising business at 39 Flinders Lane East. He returned to Germany in 1885 to marry Joseph Wertheim's daughter Sophie Emilie. The couple came back to Melbourne, and Hugo quickly established a substantial business selling sewing machines, bicycles, pianos and other mechanical devices, under brands such as Wertheim, Electra, Planet, Griffin and Hapsburg. He exhibited at agricultural shows and in 1901 at the Pan American Exposition, Buffalo, United States of America. One of his staff was O. C. Beale, who later set up his own piano business in New South Wales. Hugo continued to own 25 per cent of one of Beale's companies, which became Wertheim's Queensland business. In 1908 Hugo Wertheim opened a piano factory in Richmond, Melbourne, aiming to produce 2000 pianos and player pianos a year, predominantly using Australian materials. In laying the foundation stone, Prime Minister Alfred Deakin observed that “few men with such opportunities for a life of ease would have embarked on such an enterprise” Hugo died of chronic hepatitis in 1919 at his home in South Yarra. His eldest son, Herbert Joseph (1886-1972), continued the business. The piano factory closed in 1935, becoming a Heinz food processing plant and in 1955, GTV Channel 9 studios and offices. The Wertheim Sewing Machine Company – Joseph Wertheim (1804–1899) founded the company in 1868 in Frankfurt, Germany. At this time Joseph was the Frankfurt city delegate for the Democratic Party. At its height, the Wertheim factory employed approximately 650 workers. The company used a trademark of a dwarf holding a hammer which is known to have been used until at least 1925, however in 1909 a Star of David was also registered. In 1870 a Wertheim subsidiary was formed in Barcelona, Spain. The business imported and sold complete machines, including the English Jones machine. Locals began calling the sewing machines “las rapidas”, and the business became known as “las casa de las rapidas”. In 1915 production began of a totally manufactured Spanish Wertheim machine. Wertheim in Germany continued manufacturing machines until 1932 when the Wertheim family fled to Spain. Despite converting to Christianity from Judaism, they feared the political unrest in Germany during that time. Wertheim Spain became Rapida SA and was then the sole manufacturer of the Wertheim machines. The factory was managed by Karl Wertheim under the alias Carlos Vallin. The sewing machine accessory is part of a donation that connected to domestic life in 1891 during the Victorian era. It is significant for connecting the Melbourne distributor of Wertheim sewing machines, Hugo Wertheim, to Victoria’s northwest district where the purchaser lived. It is also significant for connecting the Melbourne distributor to the importing of goods from the well-known German manufacturer of early domestic sewing machines, Joseph Wertheim. Foot accessory tool for a Wertheim sewing machine. Mane by Joseph Wertheim, Germany, and distributed by Hugo Wertheim William Street Melbourne. Circa 1891.flagstaff hill, flagstaff hill maritime museum and village, warrnambool, maritime museum, maritime village, great ocean road, shipwreck coast, wertheim, sewing machine, victorian era, sewing machine accessory, wertheim sewing machine and hapsburg piano depot, wertheim sewing machines, domestic machines, dressmaking, home industry, fashion

The St. Albans High School opened in 1956 and changed its name to St. Albans Secondary College in 19905532.01 - St. Albans Secondary College 1993 Year 11A.jpg Row 6: ? Conde-Accdo, Chris Inglis, Muharein Cehic, Jeff Balla, Chris Kratsis, Eser Belik, Dusten Haass, Tim Demiri, Trajan Darncevski, John Karlic, Elia Kotsoglou, Daniel Kivits, Jason Leeming Row 5: ? Abdou, Goran Koltovski, Carol Johnstone, Luma ?, Katrina Bartos, Melissa Channer, Rafael Lopez, Abif Alisic, Junior Villarta, Christian Beaz, Maria Brobniak, Shayne Milley, Siobhan Leggeti, Marijana ?, ? ? Row 4: ? Micevski, Lynette Birch, Matthew ?, Trent Mizis, Marta Cardim, Rem Bozkurt, Meg Kelmendi, Marijana Mitroska, Biliana Mancevska, Darren Attard, Steven Jovanovski, Kylie Jury, John Gacovski, ? ?, Row 3: Joanne Cachia, Justine Ho, Carlos Mora, Boris Momcilovic, Laurence Baluyol, Tony Antaniou, Mark Marinkovich, Goran Milosevski, Jamie Buchler, Harry Ghaitidis, Eduardo Agnes, Colin Ferguson, Nadim Dauti, ? ? Row 2: ? ?, Doris Giordimaina, Mandy Borg, Melissa Desantis, Linda Dimeck, Julie Camilleri, Rosette Gatt, Tina Jankulovska, Shawn Hindmarsh, Silvana Ilievska, Lory Gindac, Suzi Jovicic, Zaklina Koncar, Tim Hynes, Linh ?, ? Bamford Front Row: ? ?, Amra Halilovic, Bernadette Borg, Vince Camilleri, Ben Martin, Thai Khuu, Carol Davis, Sally Kivimets, Michaell Hobbs, Frank Cincotla, Vu Hong, Thunn Le, Van Do, Arlene Mendoza, Ivan Mamungun A number of names to the left and right have been cropped out 5532.02 - St. Albans Secondary College 1993 Year 11B.jpg Row 5: ? Toygar, Nasim Sawan, Patrick Naidu, Paul Tadich, Murat Tankir, Min Tchong, Matthew Needham, Paul Volpato, John Panopoulos, Goran Velevski, Karolina Todorovska, Resmi Saliu, David Novak Row 4: ? Sobezuk, Litsa Tsitsis, Margaret Sic, Christopher Sultana, Stephen Webb, Thai Tao, Thanh Ngo, Cynthia Zammit, Sonia Simonoveska, Row 3: ? Stojkovska, Suzy Vidacic, Kelly Pastemak, Bruno Pinhao, Gaisha Satrunam, Marla Rins, Renee Woods, Darko Sureil, Minh ?, Aneta ?, Leanne Vella, ? ?, ? ?, ? ?, ? ? A number of names to the left, right and row 2 and front row bottom have been cropped out 5532.03 - St. Albans Secondary College 1993 Year 12.jpg Row 6: ? Mah, Matthew Walmsley, Vlado ?, Darryn Blum, Goran Domazciovski, Sash Nehvatal, Sash Petreski, Peter Cepiviroski, Peter ?, Thomas Strinavic, Jim Giokas, Dashmir Emini, Radoslav Dimitrou Row 5: ? ?, Jodie Majer, Kylie Axiak, Marina Musulin, Vesna Dimoevskn, Atcca Hawca, Tijana Milankovic, Laura Vasjuta, Rachel Nicholson, Susie Petakovic, Maroela Nenteik, Luli Muaremi, Vesna Kotevska, Tina Dimilrievska, ? ? Row 4: Danny Nikolovski, Paul Truong, Toan Tran, Van Tran, Paul Fuentes, Jim Acevski, Mark Kuszir, Daniel ?, Dejan Tanaskowski, Manh Tran, Tan Ho, Hau Nguyen, Hao Tan, Phuong Tran, Tuar Thuong Row 3: ? ?, Mary Gospic, Kartina Da-Cruz, Paula Spiteri, Josie Mellia, Anita ?, Betty Balla, Aneta Komloska, Vera Kimovska, Vesra Ristevska, Rosemary Sacrislan, Nuray Adikli, Maria Bervanakis, Joylene Hoare, ? ?, Derya Kemal, Raneeta Singh, Jenny Lai, Jessica Tran, Miryana ?, Christina Mamsngam Row 2: ? ?, Tien Vo, Chau Kim Tran, Truong Huynh, Binh Tran, Vy Nguyen, Rick Li, Manuel Nepomuceno, Scmphalang Sisombat, Trien Dang, John Freisinger, Nam Doan, Thoi Le, Hoa Tran, Ivan Mu, Thanh Thuong , Le Tran, Deborah ? Front Row: ? Tran, Phuong Tran, Leanne Camilleri, Sonja Catania, Edita Demirovski, Yanett Rojas, Rita Kiriacoudis, Michelle Stellini, Olinka Vleek, Susan Spiteri, Leanne Micallef, Quy Tran, Hong Nguyen, Thu Duong, Chi Tran A number of names to the left and right have been cropped out st. albans high school, main road east, st. albans, st. albans secondary college

The current school, Albion Primary School, No 4265 opened in 1926. It was built on a site once owned by John Fitzgerald (1850s). The land was later acquired by H. V. McKay who had transferred his Sunshine Harvester Works to the area in 1905 - 7. In 1920, the Albion railway station was moved nearer Ballarat Road at the request of Mr McKay. More people came to live in the area including soldier settlers.Albion Primary School's mission is to 'Aim High' in all we do so that our students grow to be socially capable, reach their full academic potential and become caring, respectful community minded people. Albion Primary School is located in a residential area in Albion, a small pocket of the local government area of Brimbank, approximately 10 kilometres west of Melbourne and was established in 1926. Our current enrolment is 199 students. We have a rich cultural diversity amongst our school community. The school is set around a courtyard with spacious playing areas including a grassed oval, running track, games courts, an adventure playground, sand pit, jumping pits, shady courtyard and garden areas, a vegetable garden and fruit tree orchard. As well as classroom groups, we have our learning teams, student house groups (siblings are allocated to the same house) and a Junior School Council. The school has four main buildings. All classrooms have air conditioning and interactive screens. Block A houses classrooms, staff areas and the administration offices. Our newest building has classrooms and some small group/office spaces. Block B includes our library, canteen and a multi-purpose room used for indoor physical education, Perceptual Motor Program, drama, visiting performers, and community activities. Block C houses classrooms and specialist rooms. We expect and receive the best from our students in terms of their learning and behaviour. The school’s dedicated and effective staff is strongly committed to helping students achieve personal, behavioural, social and academic success. In terms of learning, the highest priority is placed on the work in English and Mathematics. We also have a range of specialist and extra-curricular programs that we provide. Our specialist teacher-librarian is involved in reading extension programs that support development in literacy. All children are able to develop their artistic abilities through visual arts and music program. Our music program is supported by the Australian Children's Music Foundation. A specialist Physical Education teacher provides lessons for all children as well as the opportunity for students to participate in organised lunch time sporting competitions between the house groups. Auslan is the additional language all students learn at Albion. All children participate in a student wellbeing program that focuses on developing strong connections and a sense of belonging within the school. Our school student leaders participate in programs that help develop their leadership skills. 5148.01 - Albion State School 1995 Grade 1 2R 5148.01 - Albion State School 1995 Grade 1 2R Names Front Row L2R Michelle Gauci Miki ORegan Jessica James Jessika Bilanovic Tracey Coldrey Sarah Kennedy Caterina Viterale Jessica Smith Second Row L2R Vanessa Dano Rory Markovic Sarah Quinsee Jarrod Montague Jason Hamilton Anna Evangelista Aaron Gray Andrew Demicoli Back Row L2R Darren Cain Madelaine Burrows Dillion Hayward Rachel Jude Joseph Leggio Aaron Batty Absent Krystal Spiteri Mario James Teacher Mrs Patricia Porigneaux Principal Mr Alan Jones 5148.02 - Albion State School 1995 Grade 2 3H 5148.02 - Albion State School 1995 Grade 2 3H Names Front Row L2R Rachel Testa Hakan Beyit Bradley Dale Brodie Wightman Raja Shah Corey Pearson Brooke Elso Second Row L2R Samuel Sella Ashleigh Barnett Jacquiline Mayne Amanda Kennedy Kathleen Maguire Dale Bavage Raymond Gulan Back Row L2R Ryan Tishlet Troy Hearn Andrew Kinder Aaron Neumann Ross Wileman Sarah Caruana Absent Pamela Broadwood Teachers Mr Haren Mrs Farrugia Principal Mr Alan Jones 5148.03 - Albion State School 1995 Grade 3 4SW 5148.03 - Albion State School 1995 Grade 3 4SW Names Front Row L2R Shaun Wright Matthew Sultana Jessie Lyon Ilona Berecz Scott Kirby Sarah Demicoli Stephanie Theuma Lucian Harabor Phuc Ung Second Row L2R James Nardella Daniel Hall Matthew Gulan Jay Swift Ben Scicluna Ashleigh Vandenberg Matthew Kindred Michael Baker Kent Hunyh Back Row L2R Evelyn Cameron Alex Burrows Jarrod Heath Viorica Neascu Jackie Roberts Paul Harrip Belinda Pollard Lesley Gray Absent Beth Anh Nguyen Teachers Mrs J Sullivan Mrs T Woods Principal Mr Alan Jones 5148.04 - Albion State School 1995 Grade 4EW 5148.04 - Albion State School 1995 Grade 4EW Names Front Row L2R Jun Yang Rebecca Meilak Van Nguyen Kristy Butterfield Ryan Loft Mrisa Grima Candeece Brown Marlena Chajter Stephen Archer Second Row L2R Cristanto Evangelista Caylan Goring Joseph Scicluna Helena Lake Zorica Stanojevic Christina Brooks Michael Berecz Kyle Strinovic Absent Ian Spiteri Teachers Mrs A Erwood Mrs T Woods Principal Mr Alan Jones Back Row L2R 5148.05 - Albion State School 1995 Grade 5 6C 5148.05 - Albion State School 1995 Grade 5 6C Names Front Row L2R Trinh Ung Elizabeth Trinh Jenny Keane Kylie Skew Kim Duffy Kayte Whitlow Andrea Gonzalez Ngoc Nguyen Second Row L2R Jacob Savage Terry Kaminnyj Mark Dale Adam Souter Gregg Dennis Brent Davis Nicholas Pahos Tony Trajkovski Third Row L2R Luke McComb Maucauley Goring Tim Perry Ebony Batty Edin Karastanovic Ravinder Shah Stevie White Back Row L2R Jillian Allender Sara Christopoulos Jarema Bogdanowicz Melissa Jude Maria Brown Absent John Harmsworth Scotland Mayo Carlos James Teacher Mr Tom Cook Principal Mr Alan Jones 5148.06 - Albion State School 1995 Grade Prep 1F 5148.06 - Albion State School 1995 Grade Prep 1F Names Front Row L2R Jennifer Pucek John Clifton Bradley Rolfe Andy Moffitt Matthew Archer Steve Bernacki Michael Darby Jackson Ash Yu Second Row L2R Michael Trice Stacey Hamilton Adrian Wooding Larissa Barnett Tiffany Thomas Gavin Stone Katherine Ho Reno Ierafa Back Row L2R Thomas Foss Mathew Tiemes Doreen Roberts Troy Strinovic Matthew Baker Ana Maria Ast Daniel Harmsworth Richky Lyos Teacher Mrs Ann Fabbro Principal Mr Alan Jones 5148.07 - Albion State School 1995 Grade Prep 1H 5148.07 - Albion State School 1995 Grade Prep 1H Names Front Row L2R Aaron Trough Samantha Williams Matthew Gauci Yukun Liang Cong Le Robert Anderson Caitlin Tippet Joshua Neumann Second Row L2R Alarna Swift Celebi Uzun John Tanuska Tom Morgan Mathew Grima Alison Testa Back Row L2R Sara Kindred Priya Shah Kylie Harrip Dwayne Brown Jilliah Johnson Absent Lisa Broadwood Teachers Julie Hrovatin Betty Batty Principal Mr Alan Jones 5148.08 - Albion State School 1995 Staff 5148.08 - Albion State School 1995 Staff Names Front Row L2R Bogusia Goring Betty Batty Sue Rossa Alan Jones Jan Talbot Adrienne Erwood Pat Porigneaux Second Row L2R Rose Buttigieg Kellie Rozank Susan Carpenter Sandy Dennis Lorraine Farrugia Ann Fabbro Back Row L2R Joanne Sullivan Tom Cook Wayne Haren Teresa Woods albion state school, albion primary school, adelaide street, albion

3476.01 - Sunshine Technical School 1984 PE Staff 3476.02 - Sunshine Technical School 1984 Year 07 AL Boys Girls Names Front Row L2R John Mazzuchelli Anthony Claridge Michael Eichner Dirk Eppman Paul Cutajar Michael Sammut Jason Borg Second Row L2R Julie Ristevski Sharyn Farrugia Kim Bonello Denise Brown Julie Ann Eldridge Paula Magri Livalle Staker Kylie Green Teachers Mrs Iversen Ms Langdon Principal Mr Walker 3476.03 - Sunshine Technical School 1984 Year 07 CW Boys Girls Names Front Row L2R Tracey Mills Tracey McDonagh Rachel Kupper Vicky Psomiadis Claudia Runel Donna Tatlow Second Row L2R Shane Savage Michael Thompson Joe Catania Jason Milne Michael Levitt Joseph Grech Jeffrey Harley Richard Cochrane Third Row L2R Michelle Roberts Michael Grace Mikki Potter Christian Dimitrijevic Amanda Alldis Teacher Ms C Walker Principal Mr Walker 3476.04 - Sunshine Technical School 1984 Year 07 DR Boys Names Front Row L2R Mark Baldacchino Brett Fischer Craig Burridge Ivan Kunda Laurence Magri Chris Alexiou Second Row L2R Anthony Koller Andrew Cortis Sam Brincat Ray Faure Craig Jordan Paul Jacquemin Carlos Zekic Third Row L2R Mark Stephenson Greg Cotter Brian Hrvojevic Jason King Allan Ryan Teacher Mr D Rathbone Principal Mr Walker 3476.05 - Sunshine Technical School 1984 Year 07 GB Boys Names Front Row L2R Stephen Cox Brent Pigot Geoffary Ward Morris Zorzi Jason Collis Sean Stone Mark Dimech Second Row L2R Michael Benger Victor Grima Shayne Dalton Shane Broughton Barrie Dorrough Sebastion Nasseli Third Row L2R Peter Nedelkouski Allan Ayton Raffaelo Vilardo Geoffery Custo Shannon Kerr Teachers Mr R Kayler Thompson Mr G Bath Principal Mr Walker 3476.06 - Sunshine Technical School 1984 Year 07 MW Boys Girls Names Front Row L2R Debra Beveridge Donna Tuddenham Stacey Gowans Angela Partridge Julie Ramon Kylie Ramon Second Row L2R Reece Martin John Azzopardi Michael Xerri Rudi Begovic Anthony Borg Stephen Zahra Robert Lapsley Third Row L2R Peter Loriente Narelle Perrot Sue Lewis Jodie Kendall Luke Nienartowicz Teacher Ms M Willaton Principal Mr Walker 3476.07 - Sunshine Technical School 1984 Year 07 MZ Boys Girls Names Front Row L2R Suzie Ogston Carmel Sposito Pam Peterson Rebecca Mingins Nicolle Meyer Sharron McCarty Second Row L2R Anthony Spiteri Raymond McLean Danny Sammut Anthony Azlwood Paul Ogle Doni Milovanovic Anthony Green Third Row L2R Mark Dunstan Jackie Wilson Lisa Heffernan Jodie Corneille Rachel Masiglia Mark Herrick Teacher Ms M Zepeda Principal Mr Walker 3476.08 - Sunshine Technical School 1984 Year 07 RM Boys Girls Names Front Row L2R Kaylene Pfeiffer Fiona Rawlinson Kathy Merrifield Donna Revell Cindy Thompson Judy Martinali Second Row L2R Shane Hynds Paul Price Jamie Gray Corey Havard Rodger Greaves Allen Carrick Third Row L2R David shilling Rosie Campbell Mary Jercic Regina Edwards Barry Howard Teacher Mr R Merrigan Principal Mr Walker 3476.09 - Sunshine Technical School 1984 Year 07 RR Boys Girls Names Front Row L2R Gillian Mathers Sylvana Mifsud Katy Webb Michelle Sampson Narelle Fayer Donna Dowsey Second Row L2R Shaun keating david Winch Dean Chapman Andrew Koutsofta Dean Trevorrow danny Gelder Third Row L2R Theresa Grima Craig Miller Charmaine Graham Tracey Nothnagel Darren Ison Dianne Azzopardi Teacher Mr R Ressom Principal Mr Walker 3476.10 - Sunshine Technical School 1984 Year 07 SE Boys Girls Names Front Row L2R Cindy Kelling Michelle Chatzidimitriou Patricia Pratt Tracy Glazner Tracey Fry Kim Brown Second Row L2R Martin Gatt Jimmy Chatzoglou Tammy Coulsen Kendra Leighton Rachel Shiels Karina Haldane Kyriakos Papakyriakou Ray Gorman Third Row L2R Patrick Zammit Steven Coupe Mark Kriehn Con Georgiou Joseph Barbara Adam Fowler Teacher Ms S Egan Principal Mr Walker 3476.11 - Sunshine Technical School 1984 Year 07 TB Boys Names Front Row L2R Anthony Micallef Steven Kokkinidis Nevrat Nevrat Mark Gordon Dion Beasley Arthur Azzopardi Second Row L2R Peter Sammut Ronald Scheurer Dean Gauci Darren Seisun Dean Bindless Geoffrey Stokes Third Row L2R Allan Fitton Chris Drake John Krypciak Stephen Nuttall Senad Karastanovic Teacher Mr Blunt Principal Mr Walker 3476.12 - Sunshine Technical School 1984 Year 07 WB Boys Girls Names Front Row L2R Jodi Dyer Tracy Dimech Bronwyn Rowlandson Lynette Dellbridge Jenny Marriott Tracey Dodd Second Row L2R Jason Danskin Joe Saliba Raelee McEwan Leanne Watters Amanda Hancock John Portelli John Mangion Third Row L2R Karl Schafer James Stankus Greg Balnaves Shane Nixon Matthew Dixon Teachers Mr K Whitney Ms M Bawden Principal Mr Walker 3476.13 - Sunshine Technical School 1984 Year 11 AB IA Boys Girls Names Front Row L2R Evelyn Dowsey Sonia Fletcher Donna Goodwin Joanne Knight Angela Borg Sharon Miller Second Row L2R Glen Pill Lupco Stevoski Graham Cunningham Debbie Goode Tony Thatcher Steven Bertram Matthew Owens Third Row L2R Joe Xuereb Steven Mathers Noel Griffiths John Ruzeu Craigh Hibbert Michael Saliba Teacher Ms I Alexandrou Principal Mr Walker 3476.14 - Sunshine Technical School 1984 Year 11 GW Boys Names Front Row L2R Mario Muscat Peter Merrifield Tony Catania Subi Lika Con Karasidis Mario Grima Second Row L2R Stephen Caruana Shane Brooking Craig Galloway Gary Dewar Chris Cutajar Stephen Vella Darren James Teacher Mr G Wilson Principal Mr Walker 3476.15 - Sunshine Technical School 1984 Year 11 PH Boys Girls Names Front Row L2R Nancy Cugliari Kim Carney Denise Day Zahile Abdullah Tracey Lindsey Donna Spence Second Row L2R Nick Maniotis Karen McGregor Joanne Young Joanne Howard Melissa Nash Shayne Price Third Row L2R Joe Viscosi Darren Portelli Craig Nixon David Stone David Rowlandson Trevor Portelli Dean Arnott Teacher Mr P Howe Principal Mr Walker 3476.16 - Sunshine Technical School 1984 Year 11 RM Boys Names Front Row L2R Peter Bojko Craig Hann Chris Christofi Robert Ferguson Paul Baker Giovanni Disisto Second Row L2R Joe Caruana David Beveridge Ayhan Olmez Joskun Aziz Michael Achter Graeme Stephens James Bentley Rocky Fama Principal Mr Walker 3476.17 - Sunshine Technical School 1984 Year 11 SH Boys Names Front Row L2R Andrew Caruana David Rodda Geoff Watts Adrian May Steven McIlwaine Gino Martuccio Second Row L2R Richard Baldacchino Mario Gaffiero Walter Michetti Zoran Doslov Con Konstandara Nick Rigas Greg Coombs Steven Barrow Absent Michael Koutsofta Teacher Mr S Hutchinson Principal Mr Walker 3476.18 - Sunshine Technical School 1984 Year 11 SR Boys Girls Names Front Row L2R Karen Shelley Linda Grixti Kris Johnson Lisa Verkys Tina Rudall Michelle Meyers Maryanne Falzon Second Row L2R Jenny Farrugia Glenn Paten Robert Braybrook James Dean Glen Smith Bruce Yun Cathy Kupper Teachers Ms S Robertson Ms P Newman Principal Mr Walker 3476.19 - Sunshine Technical School 1984 Year 11 TH Boys Names Front Row L2R Ian Baglieri Edward Stellini Corrado Licitra Maurice Cassano Andrew Siljanovski Jamie Sloman Second Row L2R Hasen Mustafa Mehmet Beyazbayram John Kolesidis Saviour Schembri Chris Micallef Mark Crampton Stephen Wasteney Teacher Mr A Halfhyde Principal Mr Walker 3476.20 - Sunshine Technical School 1984 Year 12 DW Boys Girls Names Front Row L2R Kim Wilson Leisa Triffruf Sharyn Hobbs Colleen Sammut Second Row L2R Wayne Mills John Benito Geoff Brown Goran Georgieski Lawrence Cauchi Michael Spence Teacher Ms D Wood Principal Mr Walkersunshine technical school, technical school, class photographs

The St. Albans High School opened in 1956 and changed its name to St. Albans Secondary College in 19905542.01 - St. Albans Secondary College 2004 Year 7-1.jpg Top Row: Graham Twist, Jessie Clunie, Murtaza Danesh, Thien Do, Hieu Doan, Benjamin Genardini, Nicole Goudge Third Row: Peter Huynh, Asia Izic Second Row: Alen Kusur, Aleksandra Lazarevska, James Le, Henry Martinez, Adisa Mulaejc, Huy Hguyen, loc Nguyen First Row: Suzanne Panecki, Allan Roze, Azra Samjic, Kristy Tramsek, David Tran, Merry Truong, Timothy Wilson, Ivana Zupan Not Featured: Kim Loan Nguyen 5542.02 - St. Albans Secondary College 2004 Year 7-2.jpg Top Row: Anastasha Boado, Samar Chami, David Do, Thuy Do, Thao Ho, Thien Huynh, Michael Kondoski Third Row: Toy Lang, Justin Langley Second Row: David Lapworth, Jesse Nagy, Soraya Nammathao, Quyen Nguyen, Steven Nikolovski, Lidija Poljakovic, Islah San Jose First Row: Jorkleisio Tom, Cong Trinh, Thao Truong, Kristia Maree Tuazon,Iana villar, Trang Vo, Sanela Zecic Not Featured: Alana Armstrong 5542.03 - St. Albans Secondary College 2004 Year 7-3.jpg Top Row: Samuel Bebawi, Troy Calleja, Candice Cini, Michael Daniello, Sara Distefano, Wendy Dominguez, Nathan Franklin Third Row: Samantha Griffiths, Jasmine Humanes, Swendy Huong Hoang, Salih Ibrahim Second Row: Zoran Kajtazovic, Mirsad Kaltak, Thuy Le, Lee Locke, Filip Minoski, Tina Minute, Blake Munro First Row: Steven Nguyen, Jessica Radas, Albert Rustemovski, Lindim Shaqiri, Ellie Tidswell, ly Tran, Dmytro Yarchuck 5542.04 - St. Albans Secondary College 2004 Year 7-4.jpg Top Row: Mark Micallef, Selim Dardovski, Fiona Du, Christopher Hall, Kelvin Isla, John Korytsky, Lan Le Third Row: Thuy Le, Xuon Ngo, Buu Nguyen, Linh Nguyen Second Row: Rebecca Nguyen, Thay Nguyen, Toan Nguyen, Trinh Nguyen, Vincent Nguyen, Vuong Nguyen, Arthur Poulios First Row: Dimitra Poutselas, Iqbal Singh, Kiet Tran, Le Tran, Nghia Tran, Tony Tran, Duy Vo Not Featured: Tram Lam 5542.05 - St. Albans Secondary College 2004 Year 7-5.jpg Top Row: Kurosh Anvari, Shaun Baker, Engel Dean Billosillo, Selma Cindrak, Mirnes Civic, Samantha Danskin, Bao-Long Du Third Row: Duc Hoang, Kiera Hohmann Second Row: Albina Huremovic, Helen Huynh, Alma Ibrahimovic, Quoc Lai, Hao Ngo, Brian Nguyen, Luan Nguyen First Row: Yen Nguyen, Danijela Novakovic, Dalena Pham, Mauro "Elbio" Quintela, Elle Sivakova, Tuan Tran, Tuan Trinh Not Featured: Arron Hohmann, Thanh Ta 5542.06 - St. Albans Secondary College 2004 Year 7-6.jpg Top Row: Athan Theodorou, Elcamaze Ali, Pawel Balchan, Noel Baldcchino, Suzanah Do, Joshua Fitzpatrick, Veronica Grabovic, Salih Hasanacevic Third Row: Kacper Hubiak, Kire Jonoski, Kao Lee, Daniella Mamic Second Row: Wayne Marmo, Tyler Munro, Rebekah Nguyen, Klime Pisteski, Casey Shaw, Tiffany Simoes, Roberta Joanne Thomas First Row: Paul Truong, Jordan Tudor, Matthew Warren, Dylan Wharton, Kim Wiltshire, Angelica Xenos, Juliana Zlatevska 5542.07 - St. Albans Secondary College 2004 Year 7-7.jpg Top Row: Brian Mundy (Teacher), Ajrije Ajro, Ibrahim Bakri, Dino Beslagic, Nikolina Budinovska, Dario Dilber, Anna Duong Third Row: Maueofa Fakauafusi, Janelle Hammal Second Row: Samantha Hood, Miranda Iljzi, Rhys Johns, David Lazarescu, Aaron Magri, Fahima Mohamoud, Jacqueline Musiov First Row: Marilyn Orellana, Yen Phan, Liridon Shaqiri, petar Sterjovski, Katie Tepania, Jake Watson, Arber Zalli Not Featured: Stanimir Krajisnik, Joseph Linares 5542.08 - St. Albans Secondary College 2004 Year 8-1.jpg Top Row: Simon Chalhoub, Adriana D'Aniello, Azra Dedic, Liam Digby, Hannah Esber, Petra Gajic, Ryan Johns Third Row: Steven Kovacic, Aslam Mahamed Second Row: Yasna Mendez, Louie Mircevsi, Tuan Nguyen, Sophie Obradovic, Alben Rustemovski, Mark Schembri First Row: Afrdita Selman, Maryanne Sisfa, Michael Spiteri, Nguyet Tran, Joshus Troncoso, Johnson Vuong Not Featured: Refi Balla, Mathew Incorvaja 5542.09 - St. Albans Secondary College 2004 Year 8-2.jpg Top Row: John Cowl (Teacher), Joie Ancaya, Jawid Attai, Ngoc Bao Pham, Vanessa Borg, Hala Chami, Dardan Djokaj Third Row: Hieu Doan, Dejan Fundurlija Second Row: Nicholas Gontscharrow, Thanh Ha, Denis Kusur, Vincent Lam, Aldin Mulasmajic, Dong "Haj" Nguyen, John Nguyen First Row: Tan Nguyen, Zoran Ninkovic, Dusko Preradovic, Taimi Saafi, Ming Trinh, Laura Tudor, Femy Villanueva Not Featured: Amana Grech, Aaron Mason 5542.10 - St. Albans Secondary College 2004 Year 8-3.jpg Top Row: April Barby, William Guan, Hang Huynh, Kevin Huynh, Trinh Huynh, Patrick Isla, Richard Lay Third Row: Alan Lieu, Thuan Luong, Bowie Man, Andrew McCarter (Teacher) Second Row: Jerrold Medina, David Nguyen, Joyce Nguyen, Brooke Pham, Calen Pham - Nguyen, James Sze, David Tang First Row: Nhuy Tieu, Dong Tran, Huyen Tran, Jenny Tran, Natalie Tran, Michael Truong, Thao "Amy" Vo Not Featured: Dennis Wang 5542.11 - St. Albans Secondary College 2004 Year 8-4.jpg Top Row: Michele Aceska, Fariya Ali, Kristina Avtarovska, Peter Axiak, Shaun Beck, Mandy Bosnjak, Christopher Cagoroski Third Row: Gina Huynh, Sarah Iles Second Row: Aleksandar Kolyovski, Jessica Mahau, Chantelle McCaskill, Murat Mert, Kirsty Mifsud, Suzana Milovanovic, Raphael Negre First Row: Giang Nguyen, Tuan Nguyen, Juan-Jose Portillo, Raina Robson, Edgar Rodriguez, Phuong Trinh, Van-Phuoc Trinh Not Featured: Vladimir Jaksic 5542.12 - St. Albans Secondary College 2004 Year 8-5.jpg Top Row: Grant Clifton (Teacher), Dorothy Coleman (Teacher), David Carlson, Trung Doan, Stacey Fischer, Skye Fury, Guan Guliang Third Row: Steven Hernandez, Ly Hoang Second Row: Alma Husic, Aleksandra Kaludjeroovic, Boris Karabatak, Nathan King, Ryan Korytsky, Edmund Lam First Row: Chao Lee, Quan Luu, Mary-Grace Manalo, Michael Ta, Andrew To, Samantha Warren Not Featured: Kenny Dang, Jeremy Medina 5542.13 - St. Albans Secondary College 2004 Year 8-6.jpg Top Row: Cinzia Cunningham (Teacher), Christopher Attard, Victoria Barnett, Richwell Binaday, Natalia Blagic, Christina Boudib, Nathan Day Third Row: Igor Filipovic, Daniel Johns Second Row: Betty Kabrovska, Ernie Kaukasi, William Kennedy, Christopher Moungaffi, Charlene Schembri, Rhiannon Sheehan, Mark Sortino First Row: Melissa Stojanovic, Salvatore Todaro, Thien Tran, Selma Turcinovic, Matthew Vea, Lidia Veljanovski, Delins Vella 5542.14 - St. Albans Secondary College 2004 Year 8-7.jpg Top Row: Andrea Federico (Teacher), Asim Alisic, Alen Bardak, Natalie Caval, Alexandra Damceska, Claudia Filip, Dean Franklin Third Row: , Nhat Ha, Tahnee Hales Second Row: Jackson Hurmez, Tulle Ibrahim, Timothy Johns, Monica Lam, Tyson Lam, Shaun Le Toille, Ana Mrnjaus First Row: Huan Nguyen, Hung Nguyen, Jason Nguyen, Truc Nguyen, Salih Ograk, Susan Vuong, Mitschel Yassin Not Featured: Kristoffer Blanch, My - Linh Dang 5542.15 - St. Albans Secondary College 2004 Year 9-1.jpg Top Row: Carolyn Learmonth (Teacher), Daniella Azzopardi, Yavuz Berke, Ana Blagojevic, Natalia Daneva, Dean Galea Third Row: Fane Kaukasi, Fong Kim Cheong Second Row: Natalie Meulenbrock, Amanda Moxon, Mitch Munro, Dominic Mustica, Lazarele Ninkovic, Lazar Petrovic First Row: Marko Sestan, Alfred Sisifa, Nikolina Spremo, Srdan Stojanovic, Daniela Sungovska Not Featured: Megan Atkins, Vanessa Sciberras, John Tomasevic 5542.16 - St. Albans Secondary College 2004 Year 9-2.jpg Top Row: Stewart Fraser (Teacher), Jocardo Bechara, Adam Crea, Simon Crea, Toni De Blasiis, Stephanie De Maio, Michael Grabovic Third Row, Natalie Hood, Selena Huynh Second Row: Shirley Lang, Dat le, Dianne Mamo, Vanessa McGee, Sarah Musiov, Justine Nguyen, Melissa Nicolas First Row: Ediz Saydam, Radie Shaqiri, Maciek Sztendur, Jessica Trajkovski, Sang Tran, Daniel Troncoso, Laura Vongkham, Anastastia Xenos Not Featured: Emma Watts 5542.17 - St. Albans Secondary College 2004 Year 9-3.jpg Top Row: Dorothy Coleman (Teacher), Maha Ahmed, Sasa Aleksic, Bobby Bobos, Than Bui, Nguyen Dang, Dejan Djuric Third Row: Ilda Huremovic, Hoda Ismaeil Second Row: Marinko Kovacevic, David Lee, Simon Lee, Antonella Marass, Nermina Mustafic, Karen Nguyen, Karri Nguyen First Row: Nga Nguyen, Ruth Nguyen, Thy Nguyen, Mirna Orellana, Miguel Pamintuan, Lieu Pham, Phille Prior, Elleni Yassin 5542.18 - St. Albans Secondary College 2004 Year 9-4.jpg Top Row: Peter Sinclair (Teacher), Imran Ali, Enoch Aning, Igor Cecavac, Robert Furgal, Jovana Hercegovac Third Row: Hieu Ho, Hai Hoang, Vu Hoang, Azra Ibrahimovic, Kim Le Second Row: Trang Le, Imran Mahamed, Jake Martin, Negra Masic, Annie Nguyen, Jenny Nguyen, Sang Nguyen First Row: Marija Novakovic, Long Phan, Amy "Tho" Tran, Tung Tran, Vu Tran, Taicodi Wilson, Mohamad Zeno Not Featured: Juan Carlos Vargas 5542.19 - St. Albans Secondary College 2004 Year 9-5.jpg Top Row: Rod Bear (Teacher), Feyruza Abdi, Jusuf Avdic, Bashir Danesh, Tien Dang, Lanh Doan, Jennifer Duong Third Row: Rahel Gebremedhin, Danira Hamzic Second Row: Minela Hankic, Aaron Lapworth, Binh Le, Chi Ly, Ilda Quintela - Rocha, Rhapsody Robinson, Thuy Ta First Row: Cong Tran, Samila Trnovac, Asael Trujillo, Son Vo, Yin Yin Trinh, Saymon Toukhana Not Featured: Nathan Bebawi, Robert Nguyen 5542.20 - St. Albans Secondary College 2004 Year 9-6.jpg Top Row: Dorothy Coleman (Teacher), Rosa Marchionda (Teacher), Rocky Borg, Claudia Brasse, Kera Cachia, Ulfet Caltikusu, Salim Hijazeen Third Row: Kim Hohmann, Carthy Huynh, Daniel Ivanovski, Mirjana Knezevic Second Row: Julie Kotevski, Le-Quyen Le, John Nguyen, Tyson Nund, Aleksandar Ognenocski, Andy Pang, Thuy Phan First Row: John Pilkington, Drazen Preradovic, Hannah Robinson, Danielle Tepania, Andriana Trajanovska, John Tran, Ebony Watts Not Featured: Ugar Cellatoglu, Tien Truonng 5542.21 - St. Albans Secondary College 2004 Year 9-7.jpg Top Row: Cinzia Cunningham (Teacher), Kim Bach, Peter Baker, Daryl Binaday, Kyle Coble, Rexhep Demiri Third Row: Michelle Duncan, Mustafa Gurpinar Second Row: Steven Huynh, Benjamin Lay, Tony Le, Brendon Manceski, Thy Mynguyen, Chuong Pham First Row: Letisha Riwhi-Clunie, Tyson Shaw, Anna Tran, Sang Tran, Samantha Watson Not Featured: Celina Greech, Alekasander Miljevic, Son Vo 5542.22 - St. Albans Secondary College 2004 Year 10I.jpg Top Row: Gulcan Adikli, Lisa Akin, Adem Aliskovic, Camille Artuz, Bedri Bala, Jennifer "Dung" Banh, Lu Bao Liang, Gary Brown, Kristy Burns, Jackie Caban, Daniel Cagorski, Edwin Cao Fifth Row: Hong Cao, Lukica Chicha, Yat Ho Chong, Adis Cindrax, Angela Cini, Have Cansu Cogur, Dajana Dakovic, Marina Daneva, Hieu Dang, Chloe De Blasis, Hayley Debono Fourth Row: Darren "Kai-Lon" Deng, Suzana Dragicevic, Stephen D'Silva, Daniel Du, Helen Dukic, David Duong, Timmy Duong, Kevin ?, Adrian Federenko, Alexander Fundurlija, Rebecca Gatt Third Row: Rod Genardini, Goran Gorsoski, Jane Ha, Elizabeth Harrington, Dusko Hercegovac, Quyen Ho, Minh Hoang, Chantelle Humanes, Jack Hurmez, Damir Hussjinovic, Lien Huynh Second Row: Trung Huynh, Thomas Hy, Cory Iles, Muhammad ?, Milan Jakovljevic, Briony Johns, Jacinta Johns, Casey Johnson, Sasha Jovic, Moka Kalkasi, Dorine Khamekeie First Row: Pauline Korenj, Marko Kovacevic, Fatoma Kuloba, Shane Kumar, Jasna Kusur, Kelvin Lay, Don Le, Xuan Le, Jane Lien, Linh Ueu, Linzi Lim Not Featured: Craig Blanch, Michael Butler, ? Do 5542.23 - St. Albans Secondary College 2004 Year10II.jpg Top Row: Mai Lon Tran, Tu Luong, Evangelos Magiras, Peter Marchioni, Christopher Martin, Sammy Masre, Daniel Meissner, Garry Mendez, Borjan Milinkovic, Tanya Mircevska, Zeatko Metrevski, Anh Nguyen Fifth Row: Huy Nguyen, Lily Nguyen, Nam Nguyen, Nguyet Nguyen, Phung Nguyen, Phuong Nguyen, Guyen Nguyen, Tony Nguyen, Milos Movakoviv, Natasa Ordev, Esra Ozen Fouth Row: Vesna Pacarea, Bobby Pajic, Ha Phan, Qui Phung, Kristina Poljakovic, Kalliope Poulios, Natasha Protulipac, Pramanand Radrakeesoon, Ronka Raju, Andrea Rodriguez, Florentina Rotar, Francis Rozas Third Row: Laith Sada, Manel ?, Adaleta Salkovic, Travor Santos, Chatlene Sciberras, Dimitar Sekulovski, Denis Selman, Ivan Sestan, Kristy-Lee Simoes, Mirnes ?, Jessica Smith Second Row: Rebecca Smith, Sandra Spiric, Branko Stipic, Aleksandar Stojanowski, Joanne Sweeney-Soderiou, Melissa Tieu, Ngoc Tieu, Sarah Timpamo, Duncan Tong, Jane Truong, Khanh Truong First Row: Mathew Truong, Rohelle Tuazon, Serka Turonovic, Mimi Vo, Michael Vukovic, Jenni Vuong, Tara Wikie, Vanessa Yang, Fonny Zainal, Brandan Zalewski, Aleksandar ? Not Featured: Thao Ly, Mladen Vrnjaus, Michael Todara, Kristina Topic, Hang Vo 5542.24 - St. Albans Secondary College 2004 Year 11I.jpg Top Row: ? Ardi, Goran Acevski, Jessica Agius, Abel Albmu, ? Ali, Imran Ali, Hayley ?, Afrime Gala, Renata Barc, Malcom Blanch, Peter Brecelj, Luis Burgos Sixth Row: Lorena ?, Rebecca Calleja, Grant Cameron, ? Cao, Timithy Cations, ?, Dragca Dacic, Razia Danesh, Trixc Dang, ? Cauti, Jenny David Fifth Row: Melissa Day, Renee Bebrincat, ?, Anthony ?, ? ?, Tuten do, Hien Doan, ?, Monica ?, ? Fereti, Catlina Filip Fouth Row: ? Filipovski, ?, Nicole Galea, Aaron Gatt, Laurence Gatt, Hana Gebremeohn, ? Grasic, Rohan Guanzon, Emir ?, Mersiha Hankic, Carmen ?, ? Ho Third Row: Durzel Husanovic, Au Hussein, ?, ?, Almira Jaher, Nikolge Jankulovski, Mende Jonoski, ? Joveska, ?, Diana Koltonska, ?, Helena Koutrouis Second Row: Anthony Kustura, ?, Hang Lam, ? Lam, April Langley, Celia Lay, Mandy lay, Chu Le, Lai Le, Thao Le, Xi Le, William Lemus First Row: Dephene Luc, ? Ly, Tan Ly, Di Ma, Phuong Ma, ? Mahamed, Rhea Manalo, Sean Marevic, Ricardo Melder, ?, ? Not Featured: Millian Bodiroca, Crystl Fitton, ? Hallovic, Samantha Hooper, ?, ?, ?, ?, ?, ?, ? 5542.25 - St. Albans Secondary College 2004 Year 11II.jpg Top Row: Danela Mitrevso, Louise Mitroya, Ilche ?, Kyle Moxon, Natalie ?, Esmir Music, ?, Diem Nguyen, ? Nguyen, Hung Nguyen, Kim Nguyen, Mai Nguyen Sixth Row: Tina Nguyen, Tram Nguyen, Wendy Nguyen, ?, Dejan Nikolic, Jovica Obradovic, Sibel ?, Adam Osmic, Mirela Paden, Steve Palos, Cedomir Petrovic Fifth Row: Cahn Pham, Jenny Pham, Amy Pham, ? Pham, Thuong Pham, Tien Pham, Annie Phan, Phuong Phan, Phuong Phan, Thanh Kevin Phan, ?, Daniel Prout Fourth Row: Renegade ?, Vasiuje Rangelov, ?, Nick Risteski, Armando ?, Corneliu Rotar, Cindy ?, Alen ?, Jovana Sancanin, Stefan Sarac Third Row: Michael Soberras, Ivana Sestan, Barbara ?, ?, Goran ?, ?, Jacky Stefanovska, Anthony Surace, Le Ta, Janice Taylor, Phng Tohung, Fatima Tom Second Row: Susan Tomasevic, Steven Trajkovski, Anais Tran, Bioh Tran, ? Tran, Cuong Tran, Liem Tran, Tony Tran, Tri Tran Tri-Thang Tran, Febe ?, ? Truong First Row: Quan Tu, Yusie Usman, Michael Vella, ? Vo, Lee Minh Tuan Vo, Thuan Van Vo, ?, Cathleen Werahiso, Christopher Zammit, Maria Zammit, Ivan Zupan Not Featured: Cannot Read 5542.26 - St. Albans Secondary College 2004 Year 12I.jpg Top Row: Eyman Ahmen, Fadil Ajro, Joanna Anng, Kate Ann ?, Ivan Arguetta, Belinda Atanasovska, Lorraine Attard, Mina Avcic, ? Banh, Jason Barbara, Angelo Baropoulos, Peter Barnett, ? Besig Fifth Row: Angie Boras, Laura Brasse, ? Bui, Thao Bui, Elena Bujukovska, Mark Calpecos, Gamze Cellatoglu, Truc Dang, Aldon Dedic, Dave ?, Van Dinh, Linda Di-Sante Fouth Row: Kien Do, Bowel Du, Slaven Dojak, Jade Pazuc, Sabina Fazlic, Mark Fernandez, Luke Fraser, ? Fury, Ljiljana ?, Lee Galea, Charlene Gatt, George Gewany, Narinderjit Gill Third Row: Semir Habibovic, Adele Hall, Kimberley Hall, Bernard Harrington, Yu "Bill" He, Jelina Hercegovac, Canh ho, Han Hoang, Arjana ?, Rebecca hooper, Alina Horj, Kiet Huynh Second Row: Thao Huynh, Nasiha Ibrahmovic, Natale ilicski, Jennifer Ong, Cindy ?, Meuha Karagic, ? Karasavois, Vaski Klasevski, ? Knezevic, Katerina Koltovska, Michael Koren, Jasmin Kusur First Row: Marina Kuzmanovska, Lam Lam, Thu Lam, Fred Lay, Stephen Lay, Nam Le, Phuong Le, Tai Le, Yen Le, Stephanie Le Minor, Zumreta Ljevakovic, Jennifer Ly Not Featured: Taner Kbar, Chen Le Noogle 5542.27 - St. Albans Secondary College 2004 Year 12II.jpg Top Row: Unh Ma, Sora Mahamed, Thao Mai, Sarah Mamo, Kristy Marccholo, Mathew McCann, jamieson Medina, ? Mcic, Angela Mizzi, Wadng Moungaafi, Adis Mulauc, Esmra Music, Toni Nedelkovski Fifth Row: Diem Nguyen, Duy Nguyen, Giang Nguyen, Khanh Nguyen, Una Nguyen, Lisa Nguyen, Nhi Nguyen, Rachel-Ha Nguyen, Son Nguyen, Tania Nguyen, Thao Nguyen, Thuy Nguyen Fourth Row: Tony Nguyen, Trinh Nguyen, Uyen Nguyen, Tony Nikolovski, ? Ograk, Desanka Ogrizovic, Dilma Orellana, Rafael Pamintgan, John Perez, Camha Pham, Huong "Kim" Phan Karen Lieu Phan, Ngoc Phan Third Row: Anyanee ?, Nick Poulios, Veronica ?, Wahida ?, Mohanned Safatli, Jenny Seca, ? Seumi, Perica Simic, Merryn Snooks, Damian Stawszynski, Claudia Stetcu, Maria Strmota Second Row: Lucas Szpakolski, Michael Sztendur, Chi Tanto, Sofia Tettamanti, Quynh Thai, Vito Tocaro, Enedina Tordo, Aleksandar Trajanovski, Dzung Tran, Hai Tran, Tofanh Tran, Trinh Tran First Row: Bich Trinh, Thungoc Trinh, Leah Trujillo, Chi Truong, Duy Van Pham, dens Veljovic, Thao Vo, Jade West, Sayfonh Xaymongkhonh, ? Yarkin, Steven Zahra, Henny ? Not Featured: Aleksandar ?, Bradley ?, Huong Tran, Anh Vo 5542.28 - St. Albans Secondary College 2004 Year Staff.jpg Top Row: Lorne Anderson, Cathy Armstrong, Rosemary Bambery, Cameron Beale, Rod Bear, Stav Bekiaris, Judy Blum, Michael Bowden, Sue Brown, Les Chapman, Grant Clifton, Dorothy Coleman, John Cowl Fifth Row: Ian Crocker, Onzia Cunningham, Nick O'Aglas, Mellisa D' Amico, Bev Davies, Andrea Federico, Stewart Fraser, Lynette French Fourth Row: ? Goulas, Yoko Hanada, Kathy Haris, Mealor Himbury, Ruth Hodgson, Megan Jeffery, Graig Jennings, Rose Johnson, Trish Keating, Denise Kirton, Jon Kortuem, Robert Lakovski, Carolyn Learmonth Third Row: Stephaine Leontiades, Suzi Livesay, Trish Lowe, Rosa Marchinonda, Wendy Maryakis, Andrew McCarter, Leonie McGannon, Phil McMillan, Mark Micallef, Sheryn Mitrevic, Karen Moore (Principal), Marion Mortimer Second Row: Brian Mundy, john Myers, Asha Narayan, Derek Newsome, Mario ?, Loan Pham, Jeff Rieniets, Mhairi Shepherd, Judith Simpson, Peter Sinclair, Surjeet Singh, Rosemary Sirianni First Row: Beverly Smith, Janne Stephens, Glenys Stevens, Lousie Talevska, Nora Tchexmeyan, Mary Teazis, Atran Theocorou, Loui Traianou, Thu Tran, Graham Twist, Gererd Uhl, Michelle Veith 5542.29 - St. Albans Secondary College 2004 Year Staff.jpg Image only st. albans high school, main road east, st. albans, st. albans secondary college

Camp theatre productions. Wilhelm Fugman, producer.1 of 15 colour laminated posters of the Deutsche Theatre, Tatura, of the various productions of Wilhelm Tell, Minna Von Barnhelm Der Kaufmann Von Denedig (Shakespeare), Siegfried's Tod Odenwald scene. On a large display board (L 126 cm x W 120 cm)camp theatre productions, wilhelm tell, shakespear productions in camps

There have been many marines. There have bee many marksmen. but there has been only ne Sergeant Carlos Hathcock, a legend of Marine lore. He stalked the Viet Cong behind enemy lines. His record has never been matched: 93 confirmed kills.united states. marine corps. biography, vietnam war, 1961-1975- commando operations, sgt carlos hathcock, viet cong

Softcoverreligion, walsh st library

Magazine, published by the Metropolitan Transit Authority of Victoria "Met Lines" (Metlines) - A4, printed on white gloss paper, with the MTA logo or symbol. Issued under the name of Kevin Shea as Chairman. References to Minister Tom Roper. Continues from Reg Item 1059 "Met Lines" - printed in an A4 version. Major tram and bus items listed. Tramway and bus names only listed, not railway. .1 - Vol 2 No. 1 - Feb. 1986 - front cover - Flagstaff station, St Kilda/Port Melbourne light rail system announced, police at Hawthorn learning about trams, Chinese delegation looking at Melbourne's trams, Elwood depot article with photos by Lloyd Rogers at time of Elwood depot coming part of The Met, promotional posters for tramcars, Tram cards, tram power supply upgraded (photo of Z129) - Brown Boveri equipment to Kew and Ascot Vale, memoirs of a tram conductress Nancy Scutt, item with photo of Conductor Jeff Harvey, employment notes, Preston Workshops Christmas party and presentation to Essendon depot tramway soccer champs by Norm Maddock. .2 - Vol 2, No. 2 - March 1986 - Jolimont workshops, modal interchange at Bundoora, Transport Information Centre, memoirs of a tram conductress continued, tram cricket matches, tramway bowls - photos and players listed, Harris trains to be phased out. .3 - Vol 2, No. 3 - April 1986 - front cover of a Met Tram overhead maintenance, linesmen training, new super scheme (old gratuity scheme), visit from ATMOEA NSW visit, Elwood bus depot 12 months with The Met, flying flags on trams, tramway bowls, cricket. .4 - Vol 2, No. 4, May 1986 - 20 pages - Met Information Centre - "Dreams of trams become a reality - driver Peter Gamble", tram tour for American visitors to the zoo, Harris trains, article and photos on Camberwell depot, pantographs on trams, face lift for trams (758) and new buses (182). .5 - Vol 2, No. 5, June/July 1986 - 40 pages - Clock shop, materials testing, lost property, chemical analysis - Preston Workshops, Bus Driving School, Munitions bus 301 at Hawthorn, AVM on trams (223), tram track repairs, relaying Preston workshops entrance for LRV's, new type of safety zones (967 and 871), Preston Workshops redevelopment for LRV's, tram shelters, transporting arts - new series, Michael Leunig, mentions Clifton Pugh tram 504, federal funding for trams, fitting air conditioners to trams. .6 - Vol 2, No. 6, August 1986 - 20 pages - front cover - rotary converter at Carlton, Doncaster bus depot celebrates 25 years, the day the rains came - Ray Marsh - 1972 floods, substations power tram network, Carlton, tram art of a different kind, launch of Leunig's tram. Doncaster party. .7 - Vol 2, No. 7, October 1986, 20 pages, artic buses start rolling (articulated), vandals, Robert Jacks tram launched, Peace tram 829,. .8 - Vol 2, No. 8, November 1986, 20 pages, MTA Annual report, Debbie Bateman Conductor thanked by passengers, Papal tour planning, MTA Ball, Frankston Neighbourhood launched, Essendon depot Soccer report. .9 - Vol. 2, No. 9, December 1986, 20 pages, Christmas issue, (has a $1.50 sticker on it), Met Lines year in review, Federal funding for more A class trams, Bundoora - La Trobe Uni bus interchanged opened, Domain Interchange opened, For next year 1987 - see Reg Item 1141 - Announced in December issue, Met Lines quarterly next year.trams, tramways, mta, the met, elwood depot, light rail, posters, power supply, kew, ascot vale, conductresses, sports, essendon depot, bundoora, jolimont workshops, tower truck, overhead, superannuation, flags, camberwell depot, drivers, trolley poles, pantographs, clocks, buses, avm, automatic vehicle monitoring, shelters, flooding, substation, carlton, transporting art, federal funding, a class, domain interchange, tram 2001, tram 129, tram 234, tram 50, tram 504, tram 871, tram 967, tram 223, tram 758