Copies of the front and back page of the Sunshine Advocatenon-fictionsunshine lions club, corio street, watt street, sunshine

A large book with a red and yellow cover.non-fictionOlwen Ford’s Harvester City: The Making of Multicultural Sunshine 1939–1975 is the definitive history of Sunshine during the era when it transformed from an industrial company town into one of Australia’s most diverse and rapidly changing post‑war communities.sunshine, history

Collection of copied photos from the Sunshine Illustrated 1860 - 1960 and mounted in a folder by Judith Taylorsunshine illustrated

Soft covered book with text on the front covernon-fictionOn many occasions in schools in Melbourne's Western Suburbs, a teacher has asked students what they knew of the history of their district. The replies being generally unsatisfactory,sunshine technical school, derby road, sunshine

A brief history of the Sunshine Baseball Club celebrating 75 years of baseballsunshine baseball club, baseball, talmage street, albion

Soft cover bookletA booklet commenorating the proclomation of the City of Sunshine in 1951. Includes historical photos of the Sunshine area.sunshine, the advocate, history

Light blue, pink, green, blue, yellow, and light yellow Sunshine Technical School Magazinessunshine technical school, technical school

1964.01 - Hampshire Road and Devonshire Road Sunshine looking South down Hampshire Road|1964.02 - Sunshine Library McCracken Street|1964.03 - Sunshine Railway Station Centre Van entering Sunshine Overpass from Monash Street Side|1964.04 - Kororoit Creek possibly where Parson and Lewis Horse Hair Curlers building foreground Centre with Electric Light Poles|1964.05 - Derrimut Hotel Corner Sun Crescent and Derby Road Sunshine (Note one image in recerse)|1964.06 - Charlies Expresso Bar 113 Derby Road Sunshine|1964.07 - Inside Charlies Expresso Bar 113 Derby Road Sunshine|1964.08 - Overpass not long after overpass opening where Pollard Gardens is|1964.09 - Built by Harold Drayton Corner Cornwall Road and Mathews Street possibly lived in by Cyril Parsons|1964.10 - Massey Ferguson Factory Top left hand John Darling & Son Flour Mills Bottom Right corner Massey Ferguson Cafeteria and Private Road Harvester Road Sunshine C1980|1964.11 - Sunshine Railway station with Sunshine Overpass platform 2 Sunbury Line|1964.12 - Unknown house two photos one close up and one further away|1964.13 - Unknown house two photos one close up and one further away|1964.14 - Benlynne Park Nursing Homesunshine

A soft covered book of 74 pages describing the Sunshine Railway Disaster of 1908 and the subsequent inquiry. It includes illustrations.non-fictionThe book is written by railway historian, Tom Rigg, and outlines the railway disaster of 20 April 1908 when two trains collided at Sunshine, and 44 people lost their lives. The book covers actions prior to the crash, a description of the collision, the working conditions of the railway staff and the subsequent inquest and investigation into the collision.sunshine railway disaster, disaster, railways, sunshine railway station, tom rigg

Hard cover book with an aerial photograph of Sunshine looking South Westnon-fictionA book about the construction of the concrete houses in Leigh Avenue and Hampshire Road Sunshine and the families that lived in them.leith avenue, hampshire road, sunshine, housing

In December 1954 the Parents Association was formed and met at the Sunshine State School. In February 1955 classes commenced with First and Second Form students accommodated in several local Halls. In May 1955 the students transferred to the new building. Over the years many children with overseas background attended the school. The school ceased to exist in its own right in 1991, and amalgamated with five other local secondary schools to form the multi campus Sunshine College in 1992. The former Sunshine High School buildings on Ballarat Road are now part of the Sunshine Campus of Victoria University. The book contains photographs and written articles from the school years as well as photographs of those attending the 1991 reunion. The history of the school is covered in this book under the headings: (1) Beginnings, (2) The Sixties, (3) The Seventies, (4) The Final Years, and (5) Vale. The major historical feature of this book is however the 17 pages of Staff and Student names, and the years they were at the school.This book is of historic and research significance. As well as providing some of the history of the school, the book has a comprehensive list of the staff and students that were at the school. Researchers will be able to determine the numbers of students commencing each year, the ethnic backgrounds of staff and students, and especially in the early years determine the spelling of the Surnames and Christian names of many students with overseas backgrounds. In the 1950's some Primary School teachers had the habit of changing students European Christian names to the English versions, and so the new names may have carried on to High School enrolment. For example some students named Ryszard were enrolled as Richard. Many students however were enrolled with correct ethnic spelling of their names. Although the list of students names appears to be comprehensive until about 1985, it appears to fail after that. It is known that some students names are missing in the final years.Front cover has a maroon coloured background with a pair of diagrammatic light blue hands reaching towards an orange and yellow source of light. The words SEEK LIGHT and SUNSHINE HIGH SCHOOL 1955-1991 are also on the front cover. The rear cover is plain white coloured. The book contains 68 pages plus the covers.Inside the front cover is an acknowledgement by John Scott to the work of the 1991 Reunion Committee for the production of the book, with eight people and their roles specifically named. The secondary title of the book as written inside on page 1 appears to be "Sunshine High Reflections 1954 - 91"sunshine high school

9 of the publications have hand written saying " 5 M+S " 994.5 and ink stamped, " Sinshine City Library " in hand written in pencilsunshine club, sunshine, illustrated document

Soft covered bookA photographic history of the 'Kindness Banner' project implemented during the COVID pandemic in 2020. The photos include Sunshine locals with their fence banners as well as 'Kindness' banners world wide. The global COVID-19 pandemic (also known as the coronavirus pandemic), caused by severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2), began with an outbreak in Wuhan, China, in December 2019. It spread to other parts of Asia and then worldwide in early 2020. The World Health Organization (WHO) declared the outbreak a public health emergency of international concern (PHEIC) on 30 January 2020 and assessed it as having become a pandemic on 11 March. The WHO declared that the public health emergency caused by COVID-19 had ended in May 2023, while noting that COVID-19 continued to be a global health threat. The pandemic caused severe social and economic disruption around the world, including the largest global recession since the Great Depression.[12] Widespread supply shortages, including food shortages, were caused by supply chain disruptions and panic buying. Reduced human activity led to an unprecedented temporary decrease in pollution. Educational institutions and public areas were partially or fully closed in many jurisdictions, and many events were cancelled or postponed during 2020 and 2021. Telework became much more common for white-collar workers as the pandemic evolved. Misinformation circulated through social media and occasionally through mass media, and political tensions intensified. The pandemic raised issues of racial and geographic discrimination, health equity, and the balance between public health imperatives and individual rights.sunshine, history

Red covered booknon-fictionOlwen Ford’s “Harvester Town” refers to her major historical study of Sunshine, Victoria during the years 1890–1925 — the era when the suburb transformed from a quiet railway junction into Australia’s most famous industrial ‘company town’ built around H.V. McKay’s Sunshine Harvester Works. sunshine, history

Booknon-fictionA written and pictorial history of Sunshine from First Nations time through to 1901.sunshine, history, edith popp

Local newpaper of the Sunshine Districtsunshine times

Book containing images and text about the history of Sunshinesunshine, history

Glimpses in and around Sunshine is a collection of the thoughts, impressions and insights of the 1975 Form II at Sunshine West High SchoolGlimpses In and Around Sunshine|Sunshine West High School Form 2 1975sunshine, history

A collection of materials from Sunshine Hgh School3612.01 - The P.E.P. Project - Parent, teacher and student teamwork at Year 7 Sunshine High School|3612.02 - Profile Sunshine High Community Newspaper|3612.03 - Sunshine High School 10B Times|3612.04 - Enizagam by Henry Froncso|3612.05 - Sunshine High SChool Year 7 - 8 Magazine Term 1 1981|3612.06 - Aust Stud Yr II Presentation|3612.07 - Sunshine High SChool Newsfrash Graff III Year 10C 1989|3612.08 - Sunshine High School Year II Scrapbook 1989|3612.09 - Guess What Issue 12 Vol 2 1979|3612.10 - Guess What Issue 20 Vol 2 19th September 1979|3612.11 - Guess Issue 5 Vol 3 June 1980|3612.12 - Guess Issue 3 Term 1 1981|3612.13 - Challenges Sunshine High School Year 7 & * Magazine Number 2 1981|3612.14 - Challenges Sunshine High School Year 7 & * Magazine Number 3 1981|3612.15 - Challenges The Year 7 & 8 Magazine|3612.16 - Squeeze Year 9 Magazine The Very First Issue Term 1 1981|3612.17 - Kerrang Issue 1 1982|3612.18 - Karow Sunshine high School Yr 7 & 8 Term II 1981|3612.19 - SHS School Manual 1981|3612.20 - Sunshine High School Year Book 1991|3612.21 - Goodbye Sunshine High Year 11 Rules|3612.22 - Sunshine High 1991 Year Book The Final chapter|3612.23 - Sunshine High School 1987 VCE Group 1 (HSC) Yearbook|3612.24 - Sunshine High NewsfLASH Graff III|3612.25 - Sunshine High 1988 Yearbook|3612.26 - The Sunshine High 1989 School Magazine by Carmelo Todarosunshine high school, sunshine north, high school

Soft covered bookFormed as the Sunshine YCW Football Club in 1959 as a junior club. They joined the "YCW National Football Association" playing its first senior game was in 1963. After winning three premierships in the YCW NFA, the club transferred to the Footscray Districts Football League in 1978. After losing consecutive Grand Finals in 1994 and 1995 in A2 grade the club was promoted to A1 grade (division 1) in 1996 and have remained in the top level of the competition ever since. At the end of the 2000 season with the change in the League's name the club followed suit by dropping the YCW from its title.sunshine ycw football club, fooball

A report into the section of the Maribyrnong River located in the City of Sunshine area.Maribyrnong Valley, A Report by the Planning Department Sunshine City Council 1974maribyrnong valley, maribyrnong river, city of sunshine

This brochure is based on an earlier brochure, the McKay Smithy Heritage Trail, Sunshine, 2002, and is produced by the Sunshine & District Historical Society and Briimbank City Council - Celebrating 150 years of Sunshine Heritage Trails Sunshine 150sunshine, tour

Local SceneBuckingham Crescent, South Sunshine AR0115

Local SceneWest Bank of Maribyrnong River, North Sunshine - AR0034

CD prepared by Ray Wild who donated a copy to Sunshine and District Historical Society1699.01 - Hugh V. McKay Sunshine Harvester Works Braybrook Implement Works 1699.01 - Sunshine Harvester Company 1699.02 - Hampshire Road 1699.03 - Hampshire Road 1699.04 - Sunshine Harvester Pipe Band 1699.05 - Entrance To Sunshine Harvester Works 1699.06 - Workers Leaving Russell Street Main Gate 1699.07 - Tower In Devonshire Road Without Clockh.v. mckays, sunshine harvester works, sunshine

Sunshine Railway Disaster Plaque Unveiling 1998. Speech by Ian Baker. List of people killed. History of Braybook Junction.The Deer Park Workmen's Trains 1929 - 1954sunshine railway disaster, sunshine railway station, railway, sunshine

This booklet describes Sunshine Technical School from the period October 1913 to October 1987. It goes through each decade and details the relevant news and / or developments of the school.Sunshine Technical School Diamond Jubilee MENTE ET MANIBUSsunshine technical school, technical school, history, derby road, sunshine

The Sunshine Recorder is published quarterly by The Sunshine and District Historical Society.The Sunshine Recorder - The Sunshine & District Historical Society Inc Newsletterssunshine & district historical society, newsletter, the sunshine recorder

Magazine written by either one student or multiple students of Sunshine Technical SchoolOctober Issue 1985|T.12sunshine technical school, technical school

Sunshine Library Corio Street Sunshinesunshine library, corio street, sunshine