Showing 3 items
matching condah swamp
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Glenelg Shire Council Cultural Collection
Programme - Programme - Wallacedale Racing Club Picnic, 1914, Hamilton Spectator, Apr-14
... Condah swamp.... It was created by draining the Condah Swamp. After WWII the population... the school closed. Wallacedale Condah Condah swamp Four page ...Formerly from the Bower Bird Museum collection in Heywood. Wallacedale is in western Victorian 28km sw of Hamilton. It was created by draining the Condah Swamp. After WWII the population declined and in the 1970s the school closed.Four page cardboard programme for the Wallacedale Racing Club's Picnic Meeting on April 18, 1914. Printing in black. Pages held together with sellotape.wallacedale, condah, condah swamp -
Glenelg Shire Council Cultural Collection
Book, Harleigh Severne, Chums: A Tale for the Youngsters, c. 1892
... Wancocks/ Xmas 92 (endpapers) Harrie Stewart/ Glen Dhiw.../ Condah... Wancocks/ Xmas 92 (endpapers) Harrie Stewart/ Glen Dhiw.../ Condah ...Brown cloth-covered binding. Front cover has pictures of swords, guns and ancors, with lettering and design in gold. Title and author on spine in black lettering. Gilt-edged pages. 312pp.fiction, childrens literature, 1800s -
Warrnambool and District Historical Society Inc.
Book, The Great Swamp, 1980s
... by the draining of the Condah Swamp. Vanda Savill (1913-2005) and her... by the draining of the Condah Swamp. Vanda Savill (1913-2005) and her ...This book has been written by Vanda Savill and is about the settlers in the Wallacedale area in Western Victoria. Wallacedale is 28 kilometres south west of Hamilton and was created by the draining of the Condah Swamp. Vanda Savill (1913-2005) and her husband ran a dairy farm and the Bower Birds Nest Museum and History Centre at Heywood. Vanda Savill was passionate about keeping alive the personal histories of local people and for 20 years she wrote and published many books about the areas in which she lived. This book is of interest because it tells the stories of settlers in the Wallacedale area of Western Victoria. It also has appeal because of the warm, conversational style of the author.This is a soft cover book of 216 pages. The cover has a white background with a black and white image of a hand holding a pen and, on the front cover, five black and white photographs and, on the back cover, nine black and white photographs. The title of the book is in red cursive writing. The information in the book is printed from the original handwriting of the author (Vanda Savill). The book also has many black and white photographs. The book is bound with red tape.wallacedale, history of western victoria, vanda savill, warrnambool