Black and white photograph of the South beach with the Bathing boxes and swings in the centre middle ground and six people walking across the the sand in the foreground taken for use as a postcardBathing boxes and Beach Port Fairybeach, bathing boxes, south beach, pea soup, boarding school bay, swings, ocean, sea

Photograph of 10 beach bathing boxes. The photograph is in black and white except for the doors on the boxes which are coloured. There is a bin on a wooden post in the foreground.Bottom right: J.WILKINSphotography, beach scene, bathing boxes

South Beach bathing boxesColoured post card of South Beach taken from the West and depicts the bathing boxes in the backgroundSouth Beach Port Fairybeach, sea, seascape

bathing box, bathing shed, bathing boxes, brighton, brighton beach, beach, coast, port phillip bay, margery boyle

Black and white photograph of the bathing boxes on the left had side and the sea to the rightBathing boxes south beachbathing boxes, south beach, sea, sand, ocean

Boarding school bay with bathing boxesboarding school bay ladies bathing boxes in foregroundboarding school bay, bathing boxes, ocean, sea

South beach bathing boxes Black and white photograph of bathing boxes with seagulls in foregroundbathing boxes, south beach, seagulls

South Beach - bathing boxes and play equipmentBlack and white Photograph of South Beach - bathing boxes and play equipmentWalker & Palmer Series M.4261 The Bathing Beach Port Fairybeach, swings, playground, south beach, pea soup, bathing boxes

Ladies bathing boxesPhotograph Ladies bathing boxes on stone reef with two women and a man standing in frontbathing boxes, ladies, beach, south, ocean, sea

South beach swings and bathing boxesplus photographic copy of a black and white photograph of South Beach with swings and bathing boxesThe Bathing Beach Port Fairysouth beach, swings, bathing boxes, ocean, sea

Bathing Boxes - South Beach. One of several versions as they were washed away during big stormsBlack and white photograph of Boarding School Bay looking south east showing bathing boxes on the right and in the background what maybe the boarding school on the far hillJ.L.Fox Hairdresser and Tobacconist Port fairy Hattams retunour?beach, boarding school bay, south beach, pea soup, bathing boxes, reefs, rocks, ocean, sea, boarding school

In the years of Allan Doney’s photography, landmark buildings succumbed to fire, neglect and redevelopment. He photographed the grey sand hills from Bendigo’s mining past, the streetscapes, poppet heads, miners’ cottages, gracious homes with ornate verandahs, trams and much more. Above all, his photographs show how much of the city has survived from the 19th century – and how much has not. Through two decades of great change, Allan Doney was there to capture ways people interacted with it. Although he travelled to many other places in Northern Victoria and beyond in search of subjects for his art, he seemed to always return to Bendigo for inspiration.

In the years of Allan Doney’s photography, landmark buildings succumbed to fire, neglect and redevelopment. He photographed the grey sand hills from Bendigo’s mining past, the streetscapes, poppet heads, miners’ cottages, gracious homes with ornate verandahs, trams and much more. Above all, his photographs show how much of the city has survived from the 19th century – and how much has not. Through two decades of great change, Allan Doney was there to capture ways people interacted with it. Although he travelled to many other places in Northern Victoria and beyond in search of subjects for his art, he seemed to always return to Bendigo for inspiration.

Black and white photograph, unmounteddavid rae collection, st kilda

Black and white photograph, unmounteddavid rae collection, st kilda

Gift of the Friends of Horsham Art Gallery, 1990

Illustrates conditions at South Beach post WW1Black & white photographBathing Beach Port Fairybeach, sea, seascape

Hand tinted Photograph of the South beach with the bathing boxes with a crowd of people on the rocksBeach Port Fairybeach, south, bathing boxes, people, crowd, family

Black and white photograph. Group of students on an excursion seated on the sand in front of bathing boxes.On reverse, "1944 Must have been some sort of excursion - L to R Helen Hanna, Viva Smith, Grace Douglas, (2nd year student), Dorrie Piper, Mary Hume, Helen Dudley."students, bathing boxes, excursion, helen hanna, viva smith, grace douglas, dorrie piper, mary hume, helen dudley, 1991, centenary

Mary Stalker’s engagement notice in The Argus in July 1947 indicates that she was the youngest daughter of Mr & Mrs A M Stalker of Montlare [Monclair] Avenue, North Brighton. It announces her engagement to ”Cr Howard Breedon Everard JP Ev-Ron, Woori Yallock, Youngest son of Hon WH Everard Wellington St Kew and the late Mrs Everard.” Beatrice Mary Stalker was born in 1919. Her parents were Alexander MacLaren Stalker (1885-1970/1973) and Charlotte Eleanor Hayward (1884-1953) who were married in 1911. Her sisters were Joan Winnock Stalker, Betty Neil Stalker and Ruth McLaren Stalker. Charlotte was a teacher prior to her marriage. Alexander, an accountant, lived in Wattle Valley Road, Canterbury in 1910. From 1912-1931 they are listed at ‘Benwerrin’, Wandsworth Road, Surrey Hills. Mary Stalker married in 1949 and by 1954 she and Howard were living at 44 Wandsworth Road, Surrey Hills, which was their home for decades. Howard was born in 1914 and died in October 2010: "EVERARD. - Howard Breedon. In loving memory of Howard, who lived life to the full to the very end of his 96 years. Greatly loved and honoured by Mary, Rosemary, David, Elizabeth, John and extended families." Beatrice Mary Everard died on 25 September 2019, aged 93. it is assumed that the woman in the photo is Mary's mother, Charlotte Eleanor Stalker (nee Hayward). The photo taken at the beach in 1930's may have been at Brighton, given the family’s later association with the suburb. This photo documents part of the social history of a family with a long and strong association with Surrey Hills. The backdrop of the typical bathing boxes used for changing into swimsuits, for lunch and for storing sports and beach gear, documents beach recreation and culture of the 1930s. Given the family's later residence in Brighton, this may well have been taken at Brighton Beach. For many years in the late nineteenth century, Brighton was Melbourne's favourite seaside destination. The now iconic bathing boxes were a response to Victorian ideas of morality and sea bathing. There are 82 Brighton bathing boxes, which protected by a heritage overlay because of their uniform scale and proportion, building materials, sentry order alignment. All retain their classic Victorian architectural features with timber framing, weatherboards and corrugated iron roofs. They remain as they did over one hundred years ago, as licensed bathing boxes. Service amenities such as electricity or water were never connected.A black and white photograph of a lady and little girl on the beach. There is a row of bathing boxes behind them.(miss) mary stalker, bathing boxes, (mrs) mary everard, (miss beatrice mary stalker, (mrs) beatrice mary everard, (mrs) charlotte eleanor stalker, (miss) charlotte eleanor hayward

Associated with the Stalker family of Surrey Hills. Betty Neil Smith (Stalker) was born in 1919 in Balwyn (Surrey Hills). She was one of 4 daughters of Alexander MacLaren Stalker (1885-1970/1973) and Charlotte Eleanor Hayward (1884-1953) who were married in 1911. Her sisters were Ruth McLaren Stalker (1913, Surrey Hills), Joan Winnock Stalker (1917, Surrey Hills) and Beatrice Mary Stalker(1919). Their mother Charlotte Hayward was a teacher prior to her marriage. Their father Alexander, an accountant, lived in Wattle Valley Road, Canterbury in 1910. From 1912-1931 they are listed at ‘Benwerrin’, (44) Wandsworth Road, Surrey Hills. This was later the home of Beatrice Mary and Howard Everard. Betty, Ruth and Joan later lived at 9/48 Wandsworth Road. it is assumed that the photo is of the Stalker girls and given their parents' later residence at Brighton, this may have been taken at Brighton beach. This photo documents part of the social history of a family with a long and strong association with Surrey Hills. The backdrop of the typical bathing boxes used for changing into swimsuits, for lunch and for storing sports and beach gear, documents beach recreation and culture of the 1930s. For many years in the late nineteenth century, Brighton was Melbourne's favourite seaside destination. The now iconic bathing boxes were a response to Victorian ideas of morality and sea bathing. There are 82 Brighton bathing boxes, which protected by a heritage overlay because of their uniform scale and proportion, building materials, sentry order alignment. All retain their classic Victorian architectural features with timber framing, weatherboards and corrugated iron roofs. They remain as they did over one hundred years ago, as licensed bathing boxes. Service amenities such as electricity or water were never connected.A black and white photograph of many people enjoying the beach. There are bathing boxes in the background and some ti-tree beyond that.uniforms, clothing and dress, bathing boxes, stalker family

Black and white photograph of the Terang day crowds using the bathing boxes at the South Beach, mid 20'smid 1920's from Mr McConnell Terangsouth beach, terang day, crowd, group, bathing boxes, ocean, sea, pea soup

South Beach - showing horses and buggies.Black and white photograph of the beach pavillion at the South Beach with horses and buggies in the foreground and the bathing boxes in the background on the left hand side- taken for use as a postcardThe Beach pavilion Port Fairy beach, pavilion, south beach, kiosk, horses, buggies, bathing boxes

Port Fairy views - gardens, river, beachMontage of 5 Photographs headed with a large flourishing banner announcing Greetings from Port Fairy (postcard)published by Wm.Thompson Port Fairy- Greetings from Port fairy,View in the gardens Port fairy ,Government wharf Port Fairy Bathing boxes Port Fairygardens, river, beach, crags, botanical gardens, bathing boxes, battery hill, wharf, government wharf, moyne river, port fairy