Grampians, Delley’s Wooden Cottage with bark roof wooden chimneys and fence. An early settlers cottage. Near the entrance to Halls Gap by Fyans Creek. There are three photos the same but one enlargement is slightly different. This enlargement may be from a negative donated to the society by Mrs. I. Humphries August 1993.Black and white enlargement of a scene depicting a wooden cottage with a bark roof, wooden chimneys and fences. Two females, three males, one buggy on the left and one wagonette in foreground.stawell residence

Part of a collection of 'Rose & Valentine' series of Post Cards. Copied by John Jansson 1984Black and white postcard.View of Cape Woolamai showing some of the many rock formations"The Chimneys" Cape Wollomai, Phillip Island, Victoria. The Rose Series P.10494local history, photography, photographs, slides, phillip island, black & white postcard copy, rock formation, cape woolamai, the chimney

Brick chimneys and gargoyles at Hampton Palacehampton palace, chimney, gargoyle

Photograph of brick chimneys and gatgoyles at Hampton Palace.hampton palace, brick, chimney, gargoyle

See History Walks No 5, p 11 and p32 Surrey Hills In Celebration of its Centennial 1883-1983 The date is approximate. Tavistock was built c1890. In 1897 it was the home of the Walker family; Joyce Walker later became matron of Mosgiel Hospital. In 1902 it became the first site of Milverton Girls School. From 1930s to 1960s it was home to Miss Marjorie Vahland, a locally well-known nursing sister.Colour photo of the roof and chimneys of 'Tavistock' at 192 Union Road, Surrey Hills. The house is Victorian in style, of red brick construction with a patterned slate tile roof and decorative chimneys.tavistock, milverton girls school, victorian style, houses, matron joyce walker, miss marjorie vahland, nurses, schools

detail of feature of historic buildingColour photograph, Clifton Villa (1859) Eyre St. Buninyong, close-up of chimneys.buninyong, clifton villa, chimney

LithographSigned and dated 'Jacklin 87' bottom right corner under printed image. Titled 'Two Chimneys' centred under bottom of printed image. Edition 21/25, bottom left corner under printed image.

.The view of Port Melbourne looking towards the sailing ships moored at Railway Pier is believed to have been taken from the Fire Tower off Liardet Street. Swallow's chimney can be seen behind the Graham Street Methodist church. This photograph is a part of a wider view of an original photograph taken for International Exhibition of 1873.View of Port Melbourne looking towards Town Pier with Swallow 's chimney behind the Graham Street Methodist Church.On back Methodist Church Graham Street Swallow's Chimney in Back groundreligion - methodist church graham street, swallow & ariell ltd, fire tower

Bishops Palace was built in 1877 as the home for the first Bishop of Ballarat. The Palace was designed by Melbourne architect, Joseph Reed, of Reed and Barnes, and built by George Broom at a cost of £6,000. The property is particularly notable for its four acres of impressive heritage-listed gardens. In 2019, Bishops Palace opened its doors to the public in the form of an accommodation, wedding and event venue.Colour image of the bluestone Bishop's Palace, and it's cast iron lace.architecture, garden, bishop's palace, cast iron lace, cast iron

Bishops Palace was built in 1877 as the home for the first Catholic Bishop of Ballarat. Designed by Melbourne architect, Joseph Reed, of Reed and Barnes, it was built by George Broom at a cost of £6,000. Reed and Barnes also designed Melbourne’s State Library, Ripponlea Estate and the Melbourne Royal Exhibition Building. The original heritage-listed gold lead stencilled paintwork that can be seen in the front entry and on the staircase walls at Bishops Palace was replicated in the Royal Exhibition Building. The original property was 140 squares set on 11 acres of gardens and took up an entire block of Sturt Street. This was on scale with the importance of Ballarat as a gold-mining centre at the time. Bishop's Palace is of architectural, aesthetic and historical significance to the State of Victoria. The two-storey bluestone mansion is an impressive example of 19th-century Gothic architecture with an unusual design. It retains many of its original features, including lead stencilled paintwork, cornices, ceiling roses, fixtures and fittings. Since sold by the Catholic Church the Bishops Palace has undergone a number of transformations in its lifetime, from the home of the first Bishop to a private residence, and today, as a luxurious accommodation, wedding and events venue. The grounds were subdivided over the years, and the property is now surrounded by four of the original 11 acres of gardens. It opened its doors to the public in 2019.Colour image of the bluestone Bishop's Palace, and it's cast iron lace.architecture, garden, bishop's palace, cast iron lace, cast iron, catholic church

In 2023 103 Lyons Street South was sold and left uncared for after being sold in 2022. 105 Lyons St South was in the middle of being painted.103 Lyons Street South, Ballarat from outside 105 Lyons Street South, Ballarat Central. 103 Lyons street is a red brick house which was built c1980. When the previous house was demolished an mine shaft was discovered under the house and had to be capped. 105 Lyons Street South is a double brick Spanish Mission house with slat roof.103 lyons st south ballarat central, 105 lyons st south ballarat central, spanish mission, architecture, slate roof

Digital images of aspects of the Darley Firebrick Propriaty Limited and their chimnies, some of which have been demolished since that photo was taken.darley, industry, factory, chimney, heritage, firebrick, refractory, darley firebrick company

hampton palace

SMALL BLACK AND WHITE PHOTOGRAPH OF MINE CHIMNEY PORT PHILIP MINEREVERSE SIDE MINE CHIMNEY JUST WEST OF SANDHEAPS FROM TALBOT ROAD LOOKING NORTH TO CHIMNEY OF PORT PHILIP MINElocal history, photography, photographs

The decorative brick work is on the chimney at the boiler house at the former Sunbury Asylum. In its day the boiler house provided heated water for both heating and general use throughout the entire complex. Since its closure, it has been an arts and cultural centre for Sunbury community.The tall chimney can be seen from many parts of the asylum grounds and reflects the craftsmanship of the men who built it.A coloured photograph of the top of a tall chimney showing detail of the decorative brickwork.chimneys, sunbury asylum, boiler house, chimney stacks

Triangular base with hinged lid and clip, also a chimney for the smoke to escape. Very heavy. Wooden handle.T&C Clarke & CO. LTD Pattern on chimney No 6

Reconstructed metal chimney as used in some types of charcoal or "box" irons.Reconstructed metal chimneymetal forms

Diamond House Stawell Built by John HearneClose up B/W photo showing Different coloured stones, painted wooden slats in diamond pattern all over exterior of house. Diamond house restaurant sign in a diamond shape on chimney with wooden fence.c. 1982. Diamond House Restaurant sign on brick chimney stawell

These photographs, taken by The Advocate in 1990, document the demolition of the northern RDX acid plant chimneys at the former Albion Explosives Factory. These images are a series of time elapsed photographs of the demolition of the Northern RDX Acid Plant chimney by controlled demolition by explosive which safely brought the chimney down by making it to fall to one side. The Albion Explosives Factory began as Commonwealth Defence Explosives Annexe No. 5, constructed rapidly in 1939–1940 as part of Australia’s WWII munitions expansion. It was built adjacent to the long‑established Nobel / ICI explosives works at Deer Park and produced TNT, nitroglycerine, cordite, RDX, DNT, and related explosive compounds. This plant manufactured Research Department Explosive (RDX), a nitrogen‑rich high explosive used in military munitions, which is far more powerful than TNT, yet relatively stable to store and transport. It is not a consumer or industrial product and sits firmly in the defence materials category.The removal of these prominent industrial structures marked a significant stage in the dismantling of one of Australia's most important wartime explosives manufacturing facilities, reflecting the site's transition away from its military and industrial role.6747.01 - Albion Explosive Factory Northern RDX Acid Plant Chimney Demolition 1990 Photographs (Advocate 341.1).JPG 6747.02 - Albion Explosive Factory Northern RDX Acid Plant Chimney Demolition 1990 Photographs (Advocate 341.1).JPG 6747.03 - Albion Explosive Factory Northern RDX Acid Plant Chimney Demolition 1990 Photographs (Advocate 341.1).JPG 6747.04 - Albion Explosive Factory Northern RDX Acid Plant Chimney Demolition 1990 Photographs (Advocate 341.1).JPG 6747.05 - Albion Explosive Factory Northern RDX Acid Plant Chimney Demolition 1990 Photographs (Advocate 341.1).JPG 6747.06 - Albion Explosive Factory Northern RDX Acid Plant Chimney Demolition 1990 Photographs (Advocate 341.1).JPG 6747.07 - Albion Explosive Factory Northern RDX Acid Plant Chimney Demolition 1990 Photographs (Advocate 341.1).JPG 6747.08 - Albion Explosive Factory Northern RDX Acid Plant Chimney Demolition 1990 Photographs (Advocate 341.1).JPG 6747.09 - Albion Explosive Factory Northern RDX Acid Plant Chimney Demolition 1990 Photographs (Advocate 341.1).JPG 6747.10 - Albion Explosive Factory Northern RDX Acid Plant Chimney Demolition 1990 Photographs (Advocate 341.1).JPGalbion explosive factory, ballarat road, deer park, ici

The chimney extension on what was the former Carlton and United Breweries boiler house at Ballarat installed in 1972 and it is constructed of a special formulation of fibreglass reinforced plastics designed to operate at elevated temperature (ie boiler flue gas). It is thought to be one of 26 or 28 fibreglass boiler chimneys designed and installed in Victoria in the 1970s, and is thought to be one of the last to be removed. In its day the fibreglass chimney extension was at the cutting edge of fibreglass technology and is therefore well worth retaining. Removal of the chimney extension to the brick chimney outside the brewery building was deemed necessary to prolong the life of the chimney, and also because the fibreglass extension had reached end of life and posing a possible threat. According an Engineering assessment, fibreglass structures have a life expectancy of between 20 years (when fatigue loaded) and up to 100 years (static loaded). We don’t know when it was added to the chimney but believe it was most likely in the early 1970s. Given that it is subject to wind load and often observed to be moving in the wind it is likely that it will be at the end of its life. The chimney will be made good and we have the necessary planning approvals in place to undertake the works. The chimney extension was removed on 13 November 2015 in accordance with a planning permit obtained by the University. The extension is believed to have been added in the 1970s and was predominantly made from fibre glass. The structure was removed for safety reasons and to preserve the integrity of the historic brick chimney which supported it. Coloured digital photographs associated with the removal of a fibreglass extension to a chimney which was part of the Former Ballarat Brewery/Carlton and United Breweries complex. Images also include the last day the chimney was in situ.chimney, fibreglass, former ballarat brewery, former carlton and united breweries, ballarat school of mines, brewery complex

Colour photograph of chimneys at Basalt.basalt, ruins, chimneys

Paraffin lamp. Dark wooden turned ornate stem. Metal base. Vitreous enamel fuel reservoir. Glass chimney with mantel. Plastic and cloth shade."Aladdin 21C Made in England GB. PAT. NOS. 694273-4 21C11" imprinted on fuel reservoir. "Aladdin heat resistant glass" imprinted on chimney. " Remove this gallery when lighting REG. TM. Aladdin Made in England" Written on gallery (under chimney)lighting, kerosene & oil, aladdin, kitchen lamp, light, paraffin, mantel, table lamp, chimney, lamp shade.

Two coloured photos of Chimney Remains – Iron barks trees in the background. Two coloured photos of remains of what looks to be a chimney with trees in the back ground.stawell

Two coloured photographs one of the house chimney, the third view of the remains of the house chimney. The second colour photo taken in 2004 of Iron barks after a severe wind storm.Two coloured photographs. One another view of the remains of a house chimney. The other photo taken in an iron bark forest.Iron Barksstawell

Barneys Chimney The Grampians The Rose Series P1681. Written on the back of post card is message "addressed to Nell and sent from Lil".Black and white photograph of an unusual rock formation.The Rose Series. P. 1681 Barney's Chimney, Grampians, Victoria. Published by "The Rose Stenegraphrs" Armadale, Victoria. Card addressed to Dear Nell and sent from Lil.halls gap grampians

Sloane's & Scotchman Mining Co remains Poppet Head Chimney and Engine Mounts.Derelict mine site at upper main street. Engine housing brickwork and Chimney at right partly demolished.stawell mining

Photo of chimney stack before demolitionaustralian tesselated tile co. pty ltd, chimneys, ronaldson. eleanor, rooks road, nunawading, mccoy, eleanor

The old brick Murray River Sawmill office was demolished around 1975. This appears to be part of one of the office buildings associated with the sawmill, taken in shadow, with the building well back on the block, on the bridge side. There is a dirt driveway in front of the building and stacks of timber next to the chimney side of the building. Trees are visible behind these stacks of timber. Two stacks of timber (1x 4 blocks high, 1 X 3 blocks high) are in front of the building between the window and the chimney This relates to photographs P000106, P000105 Sawmills in the Echuca area were historically and socially significant being a large employer in the area. The Murray River sawmill was one of the biggest and longest operating sawmills in the area. Black and white photograph of an old Murray River Sawmill building with the chimney to the right and a door and window on the left. Two stacks of timber planks are against the wall between the window and the chimney. A dirt driveway is in front of the building with timber planks edging the driveway.On the reverse in pencil "Old M. R. S. Building well back on the block on the bridge side. Near old offices, also demolished about 1975??" Kodak, , in blue ink "0932"murray river sawmills, echuca, echuca, victoria, pullicino, j (unconfirmed)