Brief printed history of Ontarios Street Methodist Church compiled by Gwenda Mann from minute books at Uniting Church Archives. Period covered 1921 to 1975. Printed memories of Ontario Street, compiled by Gwen Stafford around 1989-1990 covering the period 1928-1987.methodist church, lempriere street, ontario street, caulfield north, davies j., pettitson mr., denmead mr., ponsford mr., shannon r., mclellan john, alday t. rev., overend h. a. rev., burns h.m. rev., mccallum dr., mccure r. mr., choirs, josephs p., palmer phillips h. rev., petterson c.m., davies jack, cartwright w.b., halls, architects, browning mr., bladen mr., alday mrs., gyngell mrs., eskdale road, kurl mrs., roberts n. mrs., butler j. mrs., williams g., morey m. mrs., williams miss, salmon mr., turner mrs., salmon mrs., hefford mrs., williams c., marsden miss, briaris miss, orrong road methodist church, harris s.s., griffith t.r., wilson a.r., warfe j.e., mclean r.c., mckay h.g., mann gwenda, stafford gwen, choirs, ladies guild, halls, sunday schools, women’s australian and overseas mission, elsternwick – st.kilda circuit, palamountain rev., barnes mr., sunday school, trivett mr., stafford evan, hauser geoff, hauser betty, hauser connie, austin keith, cunnington fred, peterson reg, tregear rev., trivett family, denmead family, davis family, kinderman family, clarke family, light family, dark family, brown family, salmon family, andrewatha family, 2 phillip families, cunnington family, kennedy family, geer family, peterson family, william family, watkins family, jones family, lambden family, stafford e.r., stafford ray, watts family, bearson family, redman family, youren family, hill family, pullen family, walters family, weber family, boness family, allen family, cowlishaw family, davies j., kinderman r., trivett w., brown f., brown r., salmon f., wedlock w., boness j., stafford e.r., denman c., walters c., harris selwyn rev., wilson ray rev., mclean roy rev., warfe john rev., griffen tom rev., mckay harry rev., kinder gardens, king dorothy, ritchie clarice, balchin, phillips lila, geer keith, atkinson mrs., beason gwen, tennis clubs, beason tas mr., choirs, watkins clarrie, williams ray rev., butler rev., haynes fred rev., wilson gus rev., jones barry, waldron glen, yeatman john dr., kooyong road church, halls, stafford gwen

Twenty-nine newsletters. .1) 03 December 1996 Construction of Univeristy Drive, China Scholarships (Andrew Kuiler, Bronwyn Gibson, Marita Pierce, Veronica Malesic), Ballarat Gooldfields, Rosemary Chang, calligraphy, Pivot naming right, William Pryor, Donald Norris, John Nicholson, Bernie Whitaker, Shakespeare by the Sea, Thomas Woodrow Award, Jean Goh, Sheri Dyson, GPS, Claire Robinson, Daniel Smith, Jenny Trustum, retirement of Patrick Hope, Frank Hurley and Bon Morrell. .2) 14 November 1996 Philip Candy, Stephen Kemmis, ARC grants (Alex Rubinove, Ray Over, Dennis Arne, V. Murthy,) Paul Mensch, Chinese speaking competition, Richard Hutchinson, Mning Week, Lachlan Cameron, Roy Taylor. .3) 3 September 1996 David James, Jack Barker, Gerry Anderson, Maureen Scott, Michael Redden, Dennis Arne, Benjamin Tiley, Kerrie Powell, Stafford McKnight, Susan Stacpole, Ross Ramsay, Annette Chappell-Lawrence, Helen Vendy-Kinloch, Leena McKenzie, Janet Leversha, Elizabeth Hartmann, Marion Grationnon-fictionuniversity of ballarat, newsletter, ferdinand krause, krause medal, henry award

Editorial, Principal's Page, Literary Society, News and Notes, Prominent Personalities, Science School, Boys Sport, Baseball, Athletics, Football, Cricket, Tennis, The Art School, The Apprentices, Commercial Notes, Junior School, House Notes, With the Cricketers, School Council 1953, Roll Call - Diploma Students 1953, Junior Technical School students White soft covered magazine with red titlesballarat school of mines, magazine, w. h. corbould, mr hillman, mr gillespie, i. burger, n. leckie, b. singleton, mr treadwell, mr fairbank, j. mcneil, b. smith, ann mitchell, janice wilton, eleanor tozer, j. beattie, b. macdougall, mr bryan, a. e. ferguson, jim tinney, arthur faneco, jean dean, jim john, neville spiers, barbara ngip, barrie smith, stewart rowe, elaine walton, max stevens, jim sawyer, bruce flavel, ron ingleton, john bethune, john blackburn, john boag, jim brokenshire, john carmichael, ray kibby, alec kinnane, norm. ludbrook, noel meagher, graham searle, rod sheppard, d. halliwell, g. searle, b. tozer, murray gillin, g. keyes, r. archer, b. taylor, g. ditchfield, j. watts, j. sawyer, a. johnson, w. saggers, j. barnes, j. john, g. willey, d. schmidt, l. matthews, b. schreenan, s. kisler, d. stevens, j. tinney, i. schunke, j. murray, w. maxwell, n. andrews, g. habel, r. furlong, a. mills, l. doull, a. day, f. benjamin, w. maddox, ryrie mccallum, t. seabrook, i. shunke, robert a. cross, joan taylor, diana. mainwaring, m. stafford, d. lavery, c. borrack, l. cutter, j. saunders, margaret paine, robyn day, j. fletcher, geo. shuttleworth, k. douglas, p. henson, tony sykes, d. martin, m. hall, e. courtney, b. murnane, b. donald, b. mackie, d. quilliam, k. hocking, k. jenkin, h. lockett, n. dixon, n. hodder, n. sutherlland, n. brogden, m. drabsch, b. mcknight, b. baldock, r. gilbert, j. hovey, l. willis, l. robson, j. mills, j. cunningham, c. veale, b. salter, i. jolly, j. rogers, d. beaumont, a. minotti, m. eggleton, m. wunhyn, b. cody, l. edwards, d. lang, m. marshall, j. schrader, dawn lang, barbara o'connell, b. wilson, m. thorpe, m. volk, r. wells, j. thompson, j. taylor, helen ross, desmond winberg, r. cutter, d. gallagher, p. cahill, a. cassells, l. johns, k. norman, g. wilson, p. collier, t. lugg, g. shuttleworth, n. nunn, g. van berkel, r. lazarus, c. bilney, m. drabsh, b. bellingham, g. douglas, c. grose, r. stewart, w. edmonds, g. gilmer, l. furlong, l. copeman, j. lloyd, n. twaits, l. willison, j. squire, e. kinnane, g. boyach, e. leishman, b. mclennan, n. cartledge, w. cowan, b. swan, b. trezie, w. etty, i. mchenry, b. parker, w. g. cowan, don whitefield, p. agrums, l. pike, d. baldock, n. richards, a. kilfoyle, c. mckinnon, g. henderson, d. roberston, j. strickland, m. walsh, b. blee, f. nicol, g. sonsie, g. swanson, g. e. timmins, n. g. cowan, m. wunhym, g. templeton, d. new, v. vincent, m. ritchie, j. schroeder, d. parkes, i. hosking, n. rimmington, h. mcgregor, g. sleeth, a. mitchell, v. jolly, n. c. leckie, b. trotter, i. t. macklin

Grey soft covered report university of ballarat, geoffrey blainey, university of ballarat establishment, university of ballarat act, john sharpham, ken hawkins, ray cotsell, stafford mcknight, barry dixon, axhar albazzaz, lee francis, david haymes, bill pryor, janet torney, david fiskin, rex hollioake, bill mcgregor, pam davies, nina valentine, ian ferguson, university of melbourne, rober moran, bill vermeed

Federation University Australia was established on 1 January 2014. Formerly known as the University of Ballarat, its enabling legislation was the University of Ballarat Amendment (Federation University Australia) Act 2013. Although formally created as a University in 1994, the University of Ballarat has a lineage back to 1870 with the establishment of the School of Mines Ballarat, making it the third institution of higher learning to be established in Australia and the first to be established in regional Australia. On 1 January 1994, Ballarat University College became the University of Ballarat and in 1998 the University merged with three TAFE Institutes to become a dual sector institution with multiple campuses. On 1 January 2014, the University of Ballarat amalgamated with the Monash University Gippsland Campus to form Federation University Australia. The Gippsland Campus also had a long lineage dating back to 1928 with the establishment of the Yallourn Technical School which became a predecessor institution to the Gippsland College of Advanced Education formed in 1968. In 1990, it was renamed the Monash University College and in 1993 became the Gippsland Campus of Monash University. In 2016, Federation University Australia announced plans to take possession, over a two-year period, of Monash’s Berwick Campus in the south-east corridor of Melbourne. Federation University Australia, or FedUni, is headquartered in Ballarat and offers programs in Higher Education and Vocational Education and Training to regional Victoria and beyond. The University’s commitment to educational and social equity, teaching excellence, research distinction, environmental sustainability and regional capacity building has enabled it to develop in a way that draws on its proud heritage to inform its future. Its regional character sets a framework for the University’s priorities but does not constrain it from serving wider community interests, nationally and internationally. The name Federation University Australia was chosen to convey the scope and capacity of an expanded regional university with a federated network of campuses.White soft covered report university of ballarat, geoffrey blainey, university of ballarat establishment, university of ballarat act, john sharpham, ken hawkins, ray cotsell, stafford mcknight, barry dixon, axhar albazzaz, lee francis, david haymes, bill pryor, david fiskin, rex hollioake, bill mcgregor, pam davies, nina valentine, ian ferguson, university of melbourne, rober moran, boll vermeend, pat hope, dick de fegely, bill mcgrath, david caro, bob morrell, david james, derek woolley, frank hurley, denis else, alice mills, trevor hastings