Black and white photographImage shows 4 members on court ready to play. Written on back of photograph: "Arthur Broben, Jim Broben, Mrs. Trethowan, F. Dawes."

Black and white photograph (Postcard size)Written on back of photograph: "Ringwood Tennis - Arthur Broben, Lindsay Travers, Fred Dawes, Jim Broben, 1921."

Black and white photograph mounted on cardboard backing. Written on back of photograph: "Opening first Court of Petty Sessions, Ringwood. 29-6-33. Cr.J.K. McCaskill, Jp, with complements from the Mayor of Ringwood Cr.R.W. Dawes, JP, J.G. Aird, JP." Various signatures on front of photograph including Arthur Blood JP, Robert Dawes JP, A.Temple Miles JP, W. Colquhoun, J.G. Aird JP, J. McCaskill JP, A.B. Long JP.

Allan McKinnon donated this photograph from the school, where it had hung for some time. It was donated because of fear of it possibly being thrown out. It is mounted on particle board, and has a string on the back for hanging.Print of photograph pasted onto particle board, which shows a large group of schoolboys standing at attention, parading in the school yard, with trees behind; boy at right with drum, others holding fife in left hand; most boys are wearing caps or hats. Picket fence in background.linton state school no. 880, linton fife and drum band, les dawe, neil wishart, cyril ryan, roger o'beirne, arthur cox, george mcdonald, alan mcdonald, clem o'beirne, perc jennings, fred jennings, laurie brown, neville sandow, mr h. b. williamson (head teacher 1911-1913), vic ryan, bennie nicol, alec mcbeath, ray nicholls, frank o'beirne, roy commons, chris stratton, eric nicholls, harry jennings, perc wishart, arch white (drum)

This photograph was taken on the day of the school concert c.1908 and is a companion photograph to the one of the "Misses Barry's cantata group". (See registration nos. 1138, 1507, 1625 and 2018-17 - in this photograph, which mostly shows the girls' group, some of the boys can be seen in the background.) The boys are unidentified, although it is believed that the boy in the dark cap (front row) is Eric Nicholls, and other boys may include Horace Ball and Alec Thompson. The teachers are two of the Misses Barry (on RHS and LHS, in light-coloured clothing), and Miss Mary Rankin (in centre, dark dress). Note: An article in the Ballarat 'Courier', 24 August 2001 (copy of article kept with photograph), identifies the Barry sisters as Miss Lena (Helena) Barry on the left, and Miss Gertrude Barry (wearing glasses) on the right. This article also names B. Dawe, James O'Beirne, Arthur Angus, Fred Angus and Percy Wishart as members of the group of boys.Black and white copy of original photograph, which shows a group of boys in costume - mostly white hats and collars worn over dark clothing, although one boy is wearing a dark cap. The boys are posed for a photograph along with three adults outside a brick building.school concerts, cantata group, boys' group, music and drama class, misses barry, mary rankin

472p. ; beige cover with title and author embossed on black on the front coverfictionThe story follows the fortunes of Rufus Dawes, a young man transported for a murder that he did not commit. The book clearly conveys the harsh and inhumane treatment meted out to the convicts, some of whom were transported for relatively minor crimes, and graphically describes the conditions the convicts experienced. The novel was based on research by the author as well as a visit to the penal settlement of Port Arthur, Tasmania.fiction, literature, marcus clarke

Newspaper Clipping with handwritten date. Transcription: JESS WRITES from 4 CORNERS Would it be Sir Ronald East, K.B. (Mlbne), M.Inst.C.E., M.A.M.Soc. C.E., M.I.E. (Aust.), chairman of State Rivers and Water Supply? (Eastern Post, 18/6/69) Would it be Professor Stanley Porteus, one time professor of Clinical Psychology and Director of the Psychological Clinic at the University of Hawaii? Or would it be brilliant journalist Allan Dawes or maybe Arthur Aird, chief police prosecutor for many years? Or would the youngsters think it is curly-mop Doug Ashdown, now gaining popularity as a singer on the young scene. Doug lived in Arlington St. and attended the school before moving to Adelaide. Although he has been singing very profitably in South Australia for some years, he only started writing his own songs a year or so ago. He has several LPs on the market and his new record, "The Day They Freed the Noise," is doing very well. And who are we looking for? Ringwood State School's most famous ex-pupils. All this talk of ex-students came out at the meeting of the Historical Society on Friday night, when Mr Baines, the headmaster, spoke on the history of the school. (Co-Pilot 24/10/2026)