A small green and white box containing cuttings from the Bendigo Advertiser dated 1968, 1969 titled, ' Mayor Speaks.' It relates to the Bendigo City Council's activities over the two years.Mayor T. Flood Speaks out 1968-9newspaper, bendigo advertiser, newspaper column, lydia chancellor, collections, newspaper, newspaper column

Bendigo Advertiser from Saturday, September 4, 1993. ''The Dean who gave his shoes to the poor'' by Ric Norris featuring Dean John MacCullagh.newspaper, bendigo advertiser, newspaper column

2.4.1980 newspaper article re the display of early Bendigo photos by the Royal historical society .Photos shows Easter Parade photos .The top photo show crowds lining Pall Mall and flooding into Howard Place in 1898. The bottom photo was taken at an Easter procession during the 1890'snewspaper, bendigo advertiser, newspaper column

SoftcoverContains tear out of "On the Spot" newspaper column by John Sorell quoting 'Australia' poem by Prof Hopewalsh st library

Hardcover w/ Dust JacketContains tear out of "On the Spot" newspaper column by John Sorell quoting 'Australia' poem by Prof Hopewestern history, history, arts, walsh st library

It mentions observations around the charging of admission to football games and some people were getting free tickets.It deals with admission charges to football games and mentions "Hunters Paddock" as a home game venue.A photocopy of a newspaper column from the Hurstbridge Advertiser.Blue biro words beside the column.greensborough football club, hunters paddock, montmorency ground, 1933

Apology by author for mis-aging Agnes Helen [actually Ellen] Moglia (neé O'Neill), the oldest surviving World War One Army nurse in Victoria, at 95, when she is 98 years old.A clipping of a newspaper column in two parts stuck to a piece of pale orange card, consisting of the column title and headshot photo of the columnist and three columns of text. The first and thrird columns are very short, while the second column is longer.'WWI' [blue ink, top right of card] [wavy line, blue ink, L to R across top of first column of text(towards bottom of card), up L of the second column of text, passes through the middle, continuing upwards along R of the second column of text.] 'X X' [blue ink, in break of second column of text] 'X' [red ink, beneath second blue X (see above)] [line, red ink, downwards from top of second column of text for two paragraphs] [line. red ink, upwards from bottom L second column of text, passes through the middle, continuing upwards along R of the second column of text and partly along the top of third column of text] [line, red ink, horizontal, halfway along under final column of text]ww1, wwi, world war one, agnes ellen moglia (neé o'neill)

This letter to the editor of an unknown newspaper probably dates from the late 1960s or early 1970s. At that time the Victorian government’s Liberal Party Premier was Sir Henry Bolte. In a reference to the major industrial valley in Germany, he and his government had a vision to make Western Port and Hastings into “the Ruhr of Victoria”, if not Australia. While this letter does not refer to Western Port, but apparently to Wiliamstown, the situation was similar in both bays. Substantial land was zoned in Hastings by the Bolte Government for industrial purposes, where BP built a refinery for oil imported through the Port of Hastings. The large oil tankers entered Western Port Bay via the western channel, which required dredging to accommodate them. It became a common site to see globules or patches of oil washed up on beaches around Western Port, and oil-affected wildlife. It is impossible to know how many wildlife were affected directly by oil spills and other forms of pollution in the Bay during that era. Sufficient numbers of oiled Little Penguins were found to prompt numerous references to the problem in newspapers, including letters, articles and even major features. The refinery eventually closed, with tanker traffic dramatically reducing in Western Port from the late 20th century.Statement of significance: This letter to the editor is significant in making reference to pollution caused in Port Phillip and Western Port bays by tanker traffic and the presence of oil refineries on industrial land in the bays. It is also indicative of the emergence of many conservation-related community groups of volunteers in Australia during the 1960s and 1970s in response to growing concern around conservation issues. Letters to the editor were a common means for these groups to have their concerns aired in public.Photocopy of newspaper cutting, single column letter to the editor.little penguins, oil spill, western port, port of hastings, henry bolte, "ruhr of victoria", oiled penguins, oiled wildlife, bp refinery, oil tankers, , mrs d waight, williamstown and district animal relief society

These photographs, taken by The Advocate in 1993, were published as part of the newspaper’s ongoing column profiling local traders across the district.The Sunshine Advocate’s feature on local traders was a modest yet well‑liked column that played a meaningful role in strengthening community identity. Through these regular profiles, the newspaper promoted local businesses and helped shape Sunshine’s understanding of its developing commercial district.7354.01 - Victoria Square St. Albans Feature Traders 1993 (Advocate 346.3).JPG 7354.02 - Victoria Square St. Albans Feature Traders 1993 (Advocate 346.3).JPG 7354.03 - Victoria Square St. Albans Feature Traders 1993 (Advocate 346.3).JPG 7354.04 - Victoria Square St. Albans Feature Traders 1993 (Advocate 346.3).JPG 7354.05 - Victoria Square St. Albans Feature Traders 1993 (Advocate 346.3).JPGvictoria square, victoria crescent, st. albans

These photographs, taken by The Advocate in 1993, were published as part of the newspaper’s ongoing column profiling local traders across the district.The Sunshine Advocate’s feature on local traders was a modest yet well‑liked column that played a meaningful role in strengthening community identity. Through these regular profiles, the newspaper promoted local businesses and helped shape Sunshine’s understanding of its developing commercial district.7352.01 - Sunshine Traders Feature 1993 Photographs (Advocate 479.1).JPG 7352.02 - Sunshine Traders Feature 1993 Photographs (Advocate 479.1).JPG 7352.03 - Sunshine Traders Feature 1993 Photographs (Advocate 479.1).JPG 7352.04 - Sunshine Traders Feature 1993 Photographs (Advocate 479.1).JPG

These photographs, taken by The Advocate in 1993, were published as part of the newspaper’s ongoing column profiling local traders across the district.The Sunshine Advocate’s feature on local traders was a modest yet well‑liked column that played a meaningful role in strengthening community identity. Through these regular profiles, the newspaper promoted local businesses and helped shape Sunshine’s understanding of its developing commercial district.7353.01 - Sunshine Traders Feature 1993 Photographs (Advocate 561).JPG 7353.02 - Sunshine Traders Feature 1993 Photographs (Advocate 561).JPG

'A small orange Old Gold chocolate box containing 2 newspaper columns. (i) Wonders of the North' series 1-100. 1938-1939. (ii). This series of clips contains references to Aboriginal/Indiginous people. 'Then and Now Public Men'. These clips have a young/older photo and the positions they held in their professional life. Both columns from the 'Sun-News Pictorial' newspaper.Wonders of the north 1-100 1938-9 Then and Nowplace, land, rural life, lydia chancellor, collection, australia, place, aboriginal, australian aborigines, aborigines, northern australian, australian flora, australian fauna, fauna, flora, plants, australian plants, australian animals, animals, australian lighthouses, lighthouses, sciences, botany, tourism, famous people, male, person

Robin Boyd was on the judging panel for the American Institute of Architects, in conjunction with Sunset magazine, "Best houses" in the West Coast USA in 1965. Interesting commententary is given about the 364 houses entered and the award-winning houses. Some conclusions about what is new in planning are drawn. Comparisons are made with the best Australian houses and landscape architecture of 1965. This manuscript of Boyd's weekly newspaper column in 'The Australian' was published with the same title on 31/07/1965.Original manuscript of an article published in The Australian, 16/10/1965.Two copies. One typewritten (c copy), pencil edits and additions. Second typewritten (p/copy). Both quarto, 7 pages.american institute of architects, california, sunset magazine, house design, 1965, landscape design., robin boyd, manuscript, ohm2022, ohm2022_16

Boyd writes about his opinion on Le Corbusier's Chandigarh and compares the qualities between the newly built city with Canberra. While Boyd praises Le Corbusier's plan, he also comments on the contrast of the grand buildings (Secretariat, Parliament and High Court) situated among the poverty that is ever present, which ultimately affects the image of Chandigarh. This manuscript of Boyd's weekly newspaper column in 'The Australian' was published with the title 'The City of Sordid Splendor' on 28.06.1964. Original manuscript of an article published as 'The City of Sordid Splendor' in 'The Australian' 28.06.1964Typewritten, quarto, 5 pagescanberra, chandigarh, le corbusier, punjab, india, robin boyd, manuscript, ohm2022, ohm2022_16

Upon approval of the construction of the new bridge, there was a move to retain the old bridge. It was a very significant connection to the world when first built and it was hoped that all or part of the old bridge could be retained. Town meetings were held and the National Trust approached to enlist their financial support. Significant as it demonstrates the efforts by the townspeople to retain the old bridge.Three and half column newspaper article from the Cobden Times Jan 16th 1985Handwritten at the top is "Cobden Times Jan 16th 1985". With handwritten corrections of names in the article.peterborough, peterborough old bridge, curdies river bridge

Description of Tokyo, its sights and visual characteristics and detailed critical description of the Tokyo monorail. Overview of Japan's 'star' architects and their current activity. This handwritten manuscript of Boyd's weekly newspaper column in 'The Australian' was published with the title ‘Modern Japan on a Concrete Beam’ on 31/07/1965. Robin Boyd wrote two books on Japanese architects and architecture - 'Kenzo Tange' published by Braziller in 1962 and 'New Directions in Japanese Architecture' published by Studio Vista in 1968.Original manuscript of an article published in 'The Australian' as ‘Modern Japan on a Concrete Beam’, 31/07/1965.Handwritten, quarto, 4 pages.tokyo, monorail, japanese architects, robin boyd, manuscript, ohm2022, ohm2022_16

This article is written in a very conversational style with a number of asides and little 'digs' (e.g. Phillip Island being named after "Chap who first began to mess up Port Jackson".) The writer, Peter Fenton, is also relating some ornithological and tourist information, along with how to get to Phillip Island via the first Phillip Island bridge (so pre-1969) or train from Melbourne to Stony Point and across on ferry. The article is significant for demonstrating the growing interest in visiting destinations for natural experiences as well as activities such as golf and motor racing.photocopy of newspaper article cut from newspaper. double column of text with associated map below article. Dark patch from photocopy bottom right corner.15/3/65phillip island, little pengiuns, mutton birds, birds of the moon, pacific region, island rookeries, peter fenton, westernport ferry, stony point, railway line, first phillip island bridge, seal rocks, phillip island koalas, governor arthur phillip, golf links, motor racing course

These photographs, taken by The Advocate in 1994, were published as part of the newspaper’s ongoing column profiling local traders across the district. These photograph features Rize Electronics located in Sunshine.The Sunshine Advocate’s feature on local traders was a modest yet well‑liked column that played a meaningful role in strengthening community identity. Through these regular profiles, the newspaper promoted local businesses and helped shape Sunshine’s understanding of its developing commercial district.7546.01 - Rize Electronic Sunshine 1994 Photographs (Advocate 70.2).JPG 7546.02 - Rize Electronic Sunshine 1994 Photographs (Advocate 70.2).JPGrize electronics, sunshine

These photographs, taken by The Advocate in 1991, were published as part of the newspaper’s ongoing column profiling local traders across the district. These photographs feature Tony Fox, the owner of Fox Parts.The Sunshine Advocate’s feature on local traders was a modest yet well‑liked column that played a meaningful role in strengthening community identity. Through these regular profiles, the newspaper promoted local businesses and helped shape Sunshine’s understanding of its developing commercial district.7382.01 - Fox Parts 1991 Photographs (Advocate 64.2).JPG 7382.02 - Fox Parts 1991 Photographs (Advocate 64.2).JPGtubemakers, st. albans road, sunshine north

These photographs, taken by The Advocate in 1991, were published as part of the newspaper’s ongoing column profiling local traders across the district. These photographs feature Artistic Studios located in Deer Park.The Sunshine Advocate’s feature on local traders was a modest yet well‑liked column that played a meaningful role in strengthening community identity. Through these regular profiles, the newspaper promoted local businesses and helped shape Sunshine’s understanding of its developing commercial district.7440.01 - Artistic Studios Deer Park 1991 Photographs (Advocate 330.2).JPG 7440.03 - Artistic Studios Deer Park 1991 Photographs (Advocate 330.2).JPG 7440.03 - Artistic Studios Deer Park 1991 Photographs (Advocate 330.2).JPGartistic studios, deer park

These photographs, taken by The Advocate in 1991, were published as part of the newspaper’s ongoing column profiling local traders across the district. These photographs feature the Equal Driving School located in Ardeer.The Sunshine Advocate’s feature on local traders was a modest yet well‑liked column that played a meaningful role in strengthening community identity. Through these regular profiles, the newspaper promoted local businesses and helped shape Sunshine’s understanding of its developing commercial district.7435.01 - Equal Driving School Ardeer 1991 Photographs (Advocate 407.1).JPG 7435.02 - Equal Driving School Ardeer 1991 Photographs (Advocate 407.1).JPG 7435.03 - Equal Driving School Ardeer 1991 Photographs (Advocate 407.1).JPGequal driving school, ardeer

These photographs, taken by The Advocate in 1993, were published as part of the newspaper’s ongoing column profiling local traders across the district. These photograph features Sunshine Chicken Shop located in Sunshine.The Sunshine Advocate’s feature on local traders was a modest yet well‑liked column that played a meaningful role in strengthening community identity. Through these regular profiles, the newspaper promoted local businesses and helped shape Sunshine’s understanding of its developing commercial district.7532.01 - Sunshine Chicken Shop 1993 Photographs (Advocate 39.3).JPG 7532.02 - Sunshine Chicken Shop 1993 Photographs (Advocate 39.3).JPG 7532.03 - Sunshine Chicken Shop 1993 Photographs (Advocate 39.3).JPG 7532.04 - Sunshine Chicken Shop 1993 Photographs (Advocate 39.3).JPGsunshine chicken shop, sunshine

These photographs, taken by The Advocate in 1993, were published as part of the newspaper’s ongoing column profiling local traders across the district. These photograph features Sunshine Art Shop located in Sunshine.The Sunshine Advocate’s feature on local traders was a modest yet well‑liked column that played a meaningful role in strengthening community identity. Through these regular profiles, the newspaper promoted local businesses and helped shape Sunshine’s understanding of its developing commercial district.7531.02 - Sunshine Arts Shop 1993 Photographs (Advocate 37.3).JPG 7531.02 - Sunshine Arts Shop 1993 Photographs (Advocate 37.3).JPGsunshine art shop, sunshine

These photograph, taken by The Advocate in 1991, were published as part of the newspaper’s ongoing column profiling local traders across the district. These photographs feature Harley Sweets 6 City Place, Sunshine.The Sunshine Advocate’s feature on local traders was a modest yet well‑liked column that played a meaningful role in strengthening community identity. Through these regular profiles, the newspaper promoted local businesses and helped shape Sunshine’s understanding of its developing commercial district.7412.01 - Harly Sweets 6 City Place Sunshine 1991 Photographs (Advocate 268).JPG 7412.02 - Harly Sweets 6 City Place Sunshine 1991 Photographs (Advocate 268).JPGharley sweets, city place, sunshine

These photograph, taken by The Advocate in 1991, were published as part of the newspaper’s ongoing column profiling local traders across the district. These photographs feature the Clothing Shop at 219 Hampshire Road, Sunshine.The Sunshine Advocate’s feature on local traders was a modest yet well‑liked column that played a meaningful role in strengthening community identity. Through these regular profiles, the newspaper promoted local businesses and helped shape Sunshine’s understanding of its developing commercial district.7420.01 - Clothing Shop 219 Hampshire Road Sunshine 1991 Photographs (Advocate 307.2).JPG 7420.02 - Clothing Shop 219 Hampshire Road Sunshine 1991 Photographs (Advocate 307.2).JPG 7420.03 - Clothing Shop 219 Hampshire Road Sunshine 1991 Photographs (Advocate 307.2).JPG 7420.04 - Clothing Shop 219 Hampshire Road Sunshine 1991 Photographs (Advocate 307.2).JPGhampshire road, sunshine