Colour photograph of a plaque commemorating the opening of the Ballarat School of Mines Hospitality Facilityballarat school of mines, plaque, hospitality facility

Colour photographThe School of Mines and Industries Ballarat limited Established 1870 This plaque commemorates the official opening of the hospitality facility on the 15th April 1988 by The Honourable Ian Cathie MP Minister Assisiting the Minister for Education with Responsibility for Training and Post Secondary Education. K.J. Flecknoe P.R. Shiells President Principalbuildings, ballarat school of mines, smb campus, premier of victoria, plaque, ken flecknoe, peter shiells, hospitality facility, ian cathie

This photograph captures Mr. Arie Syranamural, then Secretary-Manager of the Broadmeadows Club, standing on the site earmarked for future sporting facilities in 1990. The image represents a pivotal moment in the Club’s history, reflecting its commitment to expanding recreational opportunities for the Broadmeadows community.This photograph of Mr. Arie Syranamural, Secretary-Manager of the Broadmeadows Club, taken in 1990, holds historical and cultural significance as a visual record of community development and leadership in Melbourne’s northern suburbs. Captured on land proposed for future sporting facilities, the image symbolises a transformative period in the Club’s history, reflecting its commitment to expanding recreational infrastructure for the benefit of local residents. Mr. Syranamural’s presence in the photograph represents the pivotal role of community leaders in advocating for inclusive and accessible sporting opportunities. The proposed development site would later become a cornerstone of the Club’s facilities, contributing to its legacy of fostering social cohesion, physical wellbeing, and civic pride. The photograph is significant for its association with the Broadmeadows Sporting Club’s broader mission, which since its founding in the 1970s, has been instrumental in supporting local sports and community initiatives. It also serves as a testament to the Club’s enduring impact, having reinvested over $1.1 million into community programs since 1993. As an archival item, this image provides valuable insight into the planning and vision that shaped the recreational landscape of Broadmeadows and stands as a tribute to the individuals who championed community progress during a formative era.Black and white photograph of a man standing in a vacant piece of land with a white border.Back of Photograph (white sheet): Photographer's Caption Sheet/Date 14.2.90/Publication OBS/Operator's name Tony Gouch/Assignment Broady Club Proposed Sporting Facility/Names and Initials: PUB 28/2/90 OBS/(in block letters/from left to right) Arie Syranamural/(be brief and to the point, be certain of spelling names) Green Sheet: The Leader Newspaper Group/Northern Division/Paper BO/Catchline 610/Percentage 70/Date 28/2/Page 6broadmeadows club, development, jacana basin, broadmeadows, february 1990

Lockheed Orion Aircraft

Aradale is located 3 km from the centre of Ararat and covers approximately 101 hectares. It consistes of an impresive group of mainly heritage buildings of national significance surrounded by open farmland. Aradale was designed in 1864 in the Victorian Italianate style by John James Clark of the Public Works Department, Victoria. A three storey nurses quarters was built in the 1930s and the Forensic Psychaitry Centre was established in the 1980s. The design of asylums as a specific building type orginated in England in the mddle of the 19th century when it was decided that 'pauper lunatics' would be better cared for in a separate institution rather than being house within the workhouses. Some of the early purpose built asylums were based on the radiating principle of prisons but the arrangement of separat wings at right angles used in hospitals and whorkhouse design soon came to be seen as the most appropriate. The largest 19th century asylum in England was built at Colney Hatch. Kew, Beechworth and Ararat Asylums closely followed the Colney Hatch model. In victoria the population rose due to the gold rushes resulting in severe housing shortages, and additional pressure on asylums. The first asylum in Melbourne was established at Y arra Bend. In 1862 a new asylum was established at Kew. Ararat Asylum and Beechworth Asylum were designed in 1864. Ararat was opened on 19 October 1867, with Beechworth Asylum opening five days later. Soft covered bookletararat regional development board inc., aradale training centre, aradale, grano street ararat, alfred st ararat, ivar nelson, john christie, jon duggan, wes matthews, peter helfer, michael burke, john grant, asylum, lunatic asylum, colney hatch asylum, ararat asylum, fever tents, sunbury asylum, kew asylum, beechworth asylum, wine industry training

Commonwealth Aircraft Corporation

Memo, notes, chart re productivity in Field Station. Refer to paper catalogue