ill, maps, p.108.non-fictionDetails and photographs of railway operations on the railways of New South Wales.railroads - nsw - history, steam locomotives - nsw – pictorial

ill, maps, p.116.non-fictionDetails and photographs of railway operations on the railways of New South Wales.railroads - nsw - history, steam locomotives - nsw – pictorial

ill, maps, p.112.non-fictionDetails and photographs of railway operations on the railways of New South Wales.railroads - nsw - history, steam locomotives - nsw – pictorial

ill, maps, p.112.non-fictionFeatures – Orange Steam Locomotive Depot, Sydney Railway Station, Hawkesbury River Bridge. The Line to Gwabegar railroads - nsw - history, steam locomotives - nsw – pictorial

ill, maps, p.176.non-fictionSteam Locomotive Depots in NSW: Griffith; From Paperboy to Train Operator; K200 – The English Mail, Roving Traffic Officer; The British Australian Oil Company; The British Australian Oil Co.’s Rail Tank Wagons; Tulloch’s Phoenix Iron Worksrailroads - nsw - history, steam locomotives - nsw – pictorial

ill, maps, p.172.non-fictionFeatures: Steam Locomotive Depots in NSW: Port Waratah. Ray Love covers another locomotive depot of the steam era. The Richmond Line: An Engineman’s Reminiscences. Graeme Kirkby remembers life as an engineman on this outer Sydney suburban line. The Four Wheel Hopper in NSW. Ian Dunn researches the ubiquitous four wheel hopper.railroads - nsw - history, steam locomotives - nsw – pictorial

ill, maps, p.192.non-fiction Features 192 pages with essays on: Western Line Train Travel in January 1961; No.335 South; Steam Locomotive Depots in NSW: Binnawayrailroads - nsw - history, steam locomotives - nsw – pictorial

ill, maps, p.120.non-fictionFeatures: Steam Locomotive Depots in NSW: Glenreagh and Dorrigo, by Ray Love. Continuing his series on the history of the locomotive depots in the state, Ray Love presents the life and times of the small locomotive out-depots at Glenreagh and Dorrigo. Our Railway Heritage: West Maitland, by Robert Booth. Turning the clock back to the 1930s when railways were the main stay of our transportation system. A Southern Junction: Culcairn, by Lloyd Holmes. These locations included Corowa, Gerogery, Albury and Culcairn. The essay is a recollection of the history of the town and an insight into the early days of the busy railway junction and Lloyd’s days working as a station officer there. Steaming on at Oberon, by Leon Oberg. Seeks out the origin of the boiler at an Oberon mill. Features: The Shop Order Book, by Ian Dunn. Covers some of the history that can be researched from these valuable NSWGR volumes. In the Midst of Life: 2, by Stephen Halgren. Describing the night a truck full of celebrating locals knocked part of an over bridge into the path of the southbound Melbourne Express. A Tribute to Fred Saxon, by Ian Wallace. Ian, who worked closely with Fred, presents a tribute to a family man who loved life, loved his photography and made many friends along the way. A well-known railway photographer Fred Saxon passed away in January 2004 after a brief illness. Fred had a strong affection for steam working. During the last decade of his life, Fred worked with the Eveleigh Press team on several books and essays.railroads - nsw - history, steam locomotives - nsw – pictorial

ill, maps, p.232.non-fictionFeatures: 232 pages of NSW railway history. Ray Love follows up his work from Byways 31 with the history of the locomotive depots that were developed after the building of the zig-zags, covering the installations at Wallerawang, Mudgee, Eskbank, Dunnedoo and Coolah while Ian Wallace presents some information of his much loved, I (or 26) class. To finish this Biggest Byways Yet there are some words and photographs about steam engine driver Ken Groves who worked out of Enfield and in the Brisbane region while a steam engine newcomer, Keith Brown, explains the workings of a major locomotive depot in his essay, Out of Goulburn.railroads - nsw - history, steam locomotives - nsw – pictorial

ill, maps, p.144.non-fictionIn this issue of Byways of Steam, the history and details of six suburban steam depots are presented. The individual histories feature drawings, diagrams, photographs and operational information on such diverse locomotive depots as Milsons Point, Hurstville, Homebush, Clyde, Belmore and Rozelle.railroads - nsw - history, steam locomotives - nsw – pictorial

ill, maps, p.112.non-fictionFeatures: NSWR Steam Locomotive Depots: Wellington; Our Rail Heritage: Darling Harbour; Campbelltown to Camden; The ASM: To Gresham in the West; Albury Steam Days;railroads - nsw - history, steam locomotives - nsw – pictorial

ill, maps, p.128.non-fictionThe Campbelltown to Camden Railway, by Ian Dunn. This essay explores the origins, building and operation of the line, and the photos dwell particularly on the operations associated with the coal loader at Narellan in the late 1950s. Bathurst’s 59 Class Bankers, by Peter Attenborough. This article looks at the role of those steam engines transferred to Bathurst, in particular the 59 class, which arrived at Bathurst at virtually the same time that mainline operations were drawing to a close. Troy Junction, by Ray Love. In this essay, Ray Love reviews the history and traffic operations of the junction which at one-time incorporated stock yards, an abattoir and a quarry. Kapooka, by Pat Turner & Ray Love. Retired engineman Pat Turner spent his entire railway career based at Junee, working on the main southern line. In this essay, Pat relates an incident at Kapooka, many years ago, at a time when all southern express trains required assistance in that area. Traffic Officer, by Russell Bright. Traffic Officer Russell Bright opts for a less uncertain life style than that of a guard and becomes an assistant station master, initially at Binnaway. He moves through the grades of ASM by way of promotions to Narrabri West and then to Temora. Many of the normal duties, as well as several incidents along the way are described as Russells railway career advances. In the Midst of Life, by Stephen Halgren. Eternal vigilance is required in whatever path we take, be it railway of every day. This essay recounts the tragic runaway and derailment of locomotive 5586 and the tragic death of Driver George Dixon at Eastwood in September 1940 which prompted railway poet Frank Brown to pen the ode Eastwood Fatality.railroads - nsw - history, steam locomotives - nsw – pictorial

ill, maps, p.144.non-fictionTraffic Officer: Relief Guard at Nyngan; No Sand, No Go; The Short North: Gosford to Wyong; Profile of a Master Fitter; Mountain Quest; Strange Railway Accident.railroads - nsw - history, steam locomotives - nsw – pictorial

ill, maps, p.152.non-fictionThe Short North: Wyong to Fassifern; Trial Trip; The Railway Alts; Signal Boxes of the Illawarra Line; Steam Loco Depots in NSW – Blayneyrailroads - nsw - history, steam locomotives - nsw – pictorial

ill, maps, p.136.non-fictionTale of a TF; The Yanderra Pay Bus Incident; Traffic Officer; Steam Locomotive Depot: Coomarailroads - nsw - history, steam locomotives - nsw – pictorial

ill, maps, p.116.non-fictionObservations on the 53 Class; Bolivia G.N.R. – Bolivia G.N.R. – A Country Railway Station; Traffic Officer – Life as a Young Guard; Notes on an Old Appendix: Part 2; The Steam Locomotive Depots in NSW: Capertee; Our Rail Heritage: West Maitland.railroads - nsw - history, steam locomotives - nsw – pictorial

ill, maps, p.116.non-fictionHawkesbury River to Woy Woy; The Cape; The ASM: Telegraph Point; The Merriwa Branch; Our Rail Heritage: Domain of Tunnel Box; NSWR Steam Locomotive Depots: Nevertire and Warren;railroads - nsw - history, steam locomotives - nsw – pictorial

ill, maps, p.120.non-fictionSteam Locomotive Depots in NSW: Albury; Martin’s Creek Ballast Quarry; Our Rail Heritage: Parramatta River Bridge; Notes on an Old Local Appendix; The ASM: The End of a Railway Career; Flemington Yard;railroads - nsw - history, steam locomotives - nsw – pictorial

ill, maps, p.148.non-fictionObservations on the 53 Class; Bolivia G.N.R. – A Country Railway Station: 2; The Steam Locomotive Depots in NSW: Oberon; Traffic Officer: Working as a Guard at Binnawayrailroads - nsw - history, steam locomotives - nsw – pictorial

ill, maps, p.120.non-fictionThe Morpeth Branch; No.269 – The Pick-Up; To School From Derain; Traffic Officer: Shunting at Dubbo and Binnaway; Illawarra Signal Boxesrailroads - nsw - history, steam locomotives - nsw – pictorial

ill, maps, p.164.non-fictionDetails and photographs of railway operations on the railways of New South Wales featuring Junee and the locomotive depot.railroads - nsw - history, steam locomotives - nsw – pictorial

ill, maps, p.128.non-fictionWoy Woy to Gosford; Traffic Officer; Our Rail Heritage: Whitton’s Vision; Like Father, Like Sonrailroads - nsw - history, steam locomotives - nsw – pictorial

ill, maps, p.136.non-fictionFeatures: The Short North: Fassifern to Newcastle, by Peter Attenborough. The third and concluding essay in the series reviewing the main northern line between Gosford and Newcastle looks in detail at the section of railway between Fassifern and Newcastle. Passing through the southern suburbs of New South Wales’ second largest city, the line plays host to local goods and passenger services, a constant procession of coal trains, as well as the heavy traffic plying between Sydney and Newcastle. Driver in a Hurry, by Pat Turner. Pat Turner spent his entire railway career on the main southern line and in this essay recalls a couple of fast trips on the Southern Expresses during the late 1950s. Useful to Yardmaster, by Leon Oberg. Bob Payne commenced work for the NSWR in Goulburn in 1940 as a useful. Leon Oberg reports on Bob’s varied railway career in the Southern Tablelands town of Goulburn up until the time Bob finished work as a Yard Master. Traffic Officer: Station Master at Coonabarabran, by Russell Bright. In this, the final instalment of his career as an officer in the Traffic Branch of the NSW Railways, Russell describes his duties as Station Master, Coonabarabran during the period 1970 to 1990. This was a time when severe cutbacks were being made in the NSWR, particularly in country areas. Russell takes us through the effects this had on the railway at Coonabarabran during these years of change, as well as his additional responsibility as a union representative involved with the downsizing, closure and staff redundancies at many locations. The last duty he performed was his own redundancy and closure of Coonabarabran station in 1990.railroads - nsw - history, steam locomotives - nsw – pictorial

The certificate was issued by the City of Bendigo to AHQ Survey Regiment awarding the Regiment "Freedom of Entry" on ceremonial occasions. The certificate recognises the long service and close association between the Regiment and the City. Three certificates with seals were produced. One held by the City of Bendigo, one held by the Regiment and one was held by Ian Wallace who produced the certificates when he was part of the City's Engineering Department. The Freedom of Entry to the City was first conferred by the Bendigo City Council to the Army Survey Regiment in 1970. The unit then exercised its freedom by marching into the city with swords drawn, bayonets fixed and drums beating. The honour is usually bestowed upon local regiments, in recognition of their dedicated service, and it is common for military units to periodically exercise their freedom by arranging a parade through the city. The parade generally concluded after formal inspections of the troops. Regiment members were often treated to a civic reception at the City Hall after the ceremony. The Regiment also exercised its Freedom of Entry with anniversary parades in 1977, 1980, 1985, 1990, 1992 and 1996. The Regiment copy of the certificate was sent to the Army Military Museum at Holsworthy when the unit was disbanded and this copy (6409.1) held in the Bendigo RSL Museum is the copy that was originally held by the City of Bendigo. 6409.2 is a photograph of Gary Warnest, President ExFortuna Survey Association (left) holding the certificate 6409.1 and Mr Ian Wallace the certificate producer (right).Large framed certificate. Wooden frame, glass protecting the certificate.royal australian survey corps, rasvy, fortuna, army survey regiment, army svy regt, asr

Typed blue page titled Telephone Index. It has the name and number of various people and offices. Piece of white paper attached has the name , address and number of Norm Harris. Also two blank pages ruled into columns for Agents, Cows & Calves, Springing Heifers, Steers and Unjoined Heifers.bendigo, council, cattle markets, bendigo saleyards collection - telephone index, abbott mavis, adams jeff, allen geoff, ashby ann, bailey marilyn, bailey paul, barton bill, bentley barry, betts maurie, breen terry, bruhn kurt, bullen tracey, burton ray, cairns ross, cameron norm, campbell, colin, canfield carol, davison rod, eisfelder christine, elvey marg, erwin marg, flavell rod, frost ian, frost peter, gill robert, gillam stan, gladstone peter, green barry, griffith julie, guy linda, harvey glenn, hockings heather, holland kristine, huddle terry, ireland sandy, ivetic marko, johnson ian, kerr glen, lakey phil, leach sue, mace bernadette, maguire geoff, mccluskey neville, mckindley stan, mensforth jim, michelson alan, o'brien ray, oberin keith, phillips russell, plumkett debbie, powell cyril, power reg, preece john, pretty meryl, quigg jock, robson jackie, rogers ron, rosen andrew, shanahan peter, shurey mark, smart debbie, spedding christine, spence garry, standen peter, stannard janine, stewart david, stuart karen, telford sue, thomas michelle, thornton lorna, wallace ian, williams kaye, wilson john, wood craig, wrigley neal, yanner ken, young alan, young daryl, norm harris

This book summarises the first seventy-five years of the Canterbury Corps of the Salvation Army and its move to a new citadel in Guildford Road, Surrey Hills.guildford road, surrey hills, (col) (mr) arthur arnott, (col) (mr) harry goffin, (bro) (mr) bill rossitor, (bro) (mr) frank deane, (maj) will parkinson, (capt) (mr) ian wallace, churches, salvation army, (capt) (mr) les webb, (mrs) - hay, (capt) r bennett, (maj) edwin handy, (mrs) - hayward, (lt) o kennewell, (dr) (mr) bram southwell, (mrs) - bensley, box hill boys' home, canterbury picture palace, (ms) grace garlick, east camberwell girls' home, (capt) m gregory, religious groups, (mr) william booth, (general) eva burrows, (commissioner) bramwell h. tillsley

Plaque commemorating the opening of War Memorial Park Greensborough in 1994. The plaque reads: "Shire of Diamond Valley. Cr David Hay Shire President and the Central Riding Councillors Cr Ian Macarthur Wallace and Cr Leslie John Smith on 24 August 1994 dedicated this monument to the men and women of Diamond Valley who served their country in times of conflict. The assistance and contributions of the Greensborough and Watsonia RSL is gratefully acknowledged."Colour digital photograph of plaqueanzac day 2021, fallen soldiers memorial greensborough, greensborough war memorial park

Photograph of the plaque commemorating the opening of the Rotunda at War Memorial Park Greensborough on 16th May 1993.Digital photograph of plaque at War Memorial Park rotunda.Shire of Diamond Valley / Cr. Ian MacA. Wallace / Shire President / officially opened this rotunda / on Sunday, 16 May 1993 / Council gratefully acknowledges the assistance provided by / Northern Metropolitan College of TAFE / for the assembly of the Rotunda / Diamond Valley Eltham Skillshare / for landscaping works / Central Riding Councillors / Ian Wallace, David Hay, Les Smith / Chief Executive Officer Michael Balkingreensborough war memorial park, war memorials greensborough