This stamp comes from the Church of England Girls' Grammar School in Warrnambool which appears to have operated in the Church of England Parish Hall from 1911 to 1918. Associated with this school were the local Church of England Minister, Archdeacon Peacock and Edith Fuller, the School Principal in its later years.This stamp is of considerable significance as it an important memento of an early private school in Warrnambool.A rectangular brass block with printing and the school logo raised on the brass.C. of E. GIRLS' GRAMMAR SCHOOL " Sancte Sapienter Strenue" WARRNAMBOOLwarrnambool schools

On Wednesday, October 20, 1999, World Osteoporosis Day (WOD), Osteoporosis Victoria conducted a morning of physical activities with the Year 9 students at Shelford Girls' Grammar School in Caulfield. Titled, "Come & Try Day", the activities on offer included abseiling, golf, table tennis, Tai Chi, football, and indoor lawn bowls. In this photo, Arthritis Victoria's Tim Bryer and Liz Bongetti pose for a photo with two unidentified women in the gymnasium at Shelford Girls' Grammar School.COL photo of four people sitting on the edge of a stage in a hall or gymnasium. Behind them are two freestanding "Active for Life" vertical banners, with the text and logos for Arthritis Victoria and VicHealth (obscured on one banner). Beneath that is the text "JUST FIND 30 MINUTES A DAY". At the end of the stage, there is a blue and gold Shelford Girls' Grammar School banner on a stand.world osteoporosis day, wod, arthritis victoria, osteoporosis victoria, ov, come & try day, active for life, just 30 minutes a day, presentation, shelford girls grammar school, year 9 students, year 9 cohort, high school, secondary school, caulfield, 1999

Ormiston, the oldest girls' school on the mainland of Australia, was due to merge with Camberwell Church of England Girls' Grammar School in February 1965. The rush to record its history prior to the merge resulted in this book. This includes a list of staff in 1964 and some students.This was paid for - photocopied by Box Hill Historical Society (Jennifer Elder) as there are no more copies available. Jennifer Elder is "Honorary" Ormiston ArchivistOrmiston, the oldest girls' school on the mainland of Australia, was due to merge with Camberwell Church of England Girls' Grammar School in February 1965. The rush to record its history prior to the merge resulted in this book. This includes a list of staff in 1964 and some students.girls' schools, 1964, (miss) annie henderson, education, ormiston girls' school, (master) charles russell, (miss) v may, mont albert, (miss) annie ainslie, (miss) lydia w small, melbourne, (miss) - nimmo, leopold crescent, (miss) elizabeth singleton, (miss) anna singleton, (miss) winifred merriman, (miss) jessie henderson, (miss) k mcewan, centenary ball, (miss) n harbert

On Wednesday, October 20, 1999, World Osteoporosis Day (WOD), Osteoporosis Victoria conducted a morning of physical activities with the Year 9 students at Shelford Girls' Grammar School in Caulfield. Titled, "Come & Try Day", the activities on offer included abseiling, golf, table tennis, Tai Chi, football, and indoor lawn bowls. In this photo, Arthritis Victoria's Tim Bryer is addressing students in the gymnasium at Shelford Girls' Grammar School.COL photo of a man standing behind a microphone at lectern, on the floor in front of a stage. He is wearing a blue collared shirt. He is addressing a group of teenagers, who are sitting on rows of seats in a hall or gymnasium. The teenagers are all wearing pale blue polo shirts. The man is facing the camera and the teenagers have been Photographed from behind. On the stage behind the man are two freestanding vertical banners, which contain the text, "Active for Life"; an "Active for Life" A-framed sandwich board; and a small Shelford Girls' Grammar School blue and gold banner on a stand.world osteoporosis day, wod, osteoporosis victoria, ov, come & try day, active for life, just 30 minutes a day, presentation, shelford girls grammar school, year 9 students, year 9 cohort, high school, secondary school, caulfield, 1999

This was paid for - photocopied by Box Hill Historical Society (Jennifer Elder) as there are no more copies available. Jennifer Elder is "Honorary" Ormiston Archivist. Ormiston, the oldest girls' school on the mainland of Australia, was due to merge with Camberwell Church of England Girls' Grammar School in February 1965. The rush to record its history prior to the merge resulted in this book. This includes a list of staff in 1964 and some students.This was paid for - photocopied by Box Hill Historical Society (Jennifer Elder) as there are no more copies available. Jennifer Elder is "Honorary" Ormiston Archivist This includes a list of staff 1964 and some students.Ormiston, the oldest girls' school on the mainland of Australia, was due to merge with Camberwell Church of England Girls' Grammar School in February 1965. The rush to record its history prior to the merge resulted in this book. This includes a list of staff 1964 and some students.girls' schools, 1964, (miss) annie henderson, education, ormiston girls' school, (master) charles russell, (miss) v may, mont albert, (miss) annie ainslie, (miss) lydia w small, melbourne, (miss) - nimmo, leopold crescent, (miss) elizabeth singleton, (miss) anna singleton, (miss) winifred merriman, (miss) jessie henderson, (miss) k mcewan, centenary ball, (miss) norma harbert

"Cobbalanna", the original Simpson family home where Mentone Girls' Grammar School started.

Article and photograph - The Road to China - students return from study tour of China. Caption: "Middle Kingdom Experience....Tintern Anglican Girls Grammar School students Jane, Emma and Jess with a memento of their visit to China"

HardcoverBookplate inside front cover from Girls Grammar School, 'Awarded to Edith Anderson for Progress in Model Drawing, Brisbane 1895"walsh st library

Ruyton was founded in 1878 in the Bulleen Road, Kew, home of newly widowed Mrs Charlotte Anderson (now High Street South). There she hired a governess, Miss Flora Barton, to educate a small group of children, including her own, in her front parlour. Her school immediately flourished. By 1882 she was able to move it to larger premises at ‘Edgecomb’, in Studley Park Road, and name it Ruyton, after a family connection with the village of Ruyton-XI-Towns, Shropshire, England. Since that time Ruyton has continued to thrive, outgrowing its Edgecomb site, and another at A’Beckett Street, Kew, before settling into its current home in Selbourne Road in 1920. The centrepiece of this property is Henty House, now named for its original owners, Henry and Marion Henty, but once known as ‘Tarring’. The grand, polychrome brick home was built in 1872 and with nearly four acres of gardens and grounds around it, it has proved to be a place where Ruyton and its students could continue to prosper. (source: Ruyton website 2020)Prospectus provided in response to an enrolment inquiry in 1950 for Ruyton Girls' Grammar School. (See also Item 2016.0468)ruyton girls grammar school

Programme for Annual Distribution of Prizes; Girton (Church of England Girls' Grammar School) Held at the A.N. A. Hall, 12th December, 1924organization, education, girton

Three black & white photographs from the musical production The Mikado performed by Camberwell Girls Grammar School and Camberwell Grammar in 1993

Camberwell Girls Grammar School was from 1927-1929 called St Mark's Church of England Girls' Grammar SchoolThis image is the earliest documentation of the School's relocation from St Mark's Church to its current site at 2 Torrington Street, Canterbury Victoria. Miss Louisa Stafford Taylor was Principal of the School from 1928 - June 1959. It has rarity value as the only image known of the School at this time. The image also shows that the School accepted enrolments from boys who attended the lower classes.Sepia photograph of the whole School assembled outside Torrington House in February 1927 after moving from its first location at St Mark's Church, Camberwell. The Principal and teachers stand in the back row with the students graduating from the senior girls to the smaller children in the front.

Camberwell Girls Grammar School was from 1927-1929 called St Mark's Church of England Girls' Grammar School. The School moved from St Mark's Church Camberwell to Torrington House in Torington Street, Canterbury VICTORIA in 1927.This image is one of the few held just after the School's relocation from St Mark's Church to its current site at 2 Torrington Street, Canterbury Victoria in 1927. Miss Elizabeth Lockley was Headmistress of the School from December 1920 - December 1927. She continued on at the school as head of the Junior School until she retired in 1935.

Horton Girls' Grammar School, Linsley Street, Box Hill. Students in front of school buildings B&w photohorton girls grammar school, education, linsley street, schools

Cuthbert House was located on Mair Street. It became the Church of England Girls Grammar School (CEGGS).cuthbert house, building, public, church of england girls grammar school, people

Booklet published in 1956 to celebrate the 36th Anniversary of the Camberwell Girls Grammar School and launch a fundraising campaign for new facilities.