Showing 44 items matching "10 dollars"
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Bendigo Historical Society Inc.Coin - GRAHAM HOOKEY COLLECTION: 10 DOLLARS BANKNOTES
... GRAHAM HOOKEY COLLECTION: 10 DOLLARS BANKNOTES......10 dollars...Coin GRAHAM HOOKEY COLLECTION: 10 DOLLARS BANKNOTES ...Envelope containing three $10 banknotes. Two have the signature Johnston/Fraser, consecutive pair serial numbers UTT096516/UTT096517. The notes are in uncirculated condition. Also a $10 bicentenary polymer issue second issue serial number AB28160724 the note has few folds but otherwise a clean good note.numismatics, notes - australian, 10 dollars -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageBadge - Legacy donor's badge, A.J. Parkes, Mid-1900s
... 10...Ten dollars...Flagstaff Hill Warrnambool Maritime Village Maritime Museum Shipwreck coast Great Ocean Road badge Legacy badge organisation badge A.J. Parkes $10 Ten dollars donor's badge Legacy Appeal W.R. ...This Legacy donor's badge is one of a set of badges collected by Dr W R Angus from the organisations in which he was involved. The badge was made by A.J. Parkes, an Australia-wide firm that has been making badges for over a century. The $10', embossed on the back dates the badge after February 1966, when Australian money changed to decimal currency. A donation of $10 would be recognised by the gift of this badge. The set of badges is now part of Flagstaff Hill’s comprehensive W.R. Angus Collection, donated by the family of Dr W R Angus, surgeon and oculist. The W.R. Angus Collection: - The W.R. Angus Collection includes historical medical equipment, surgical instruments and material belonging to Dr Edward Ryan and Dr Thomas Francis Ryan, (both of Nhill, Victoria) and Dr Angus’ own belongings. The Collection’s history spans the medical practices of the two Doctors Ryan, from 1885-1926 plus that of Dr Angus, up until 1969. It includes historical medical and surgical equipment and instruments from the doctors Edward and Thomas Ryan of Nhill, Victoria. Dr Angus married Gladys in 1927 at Ballarat, the nearest big city to Nhill where he began as a Medical Assistant. He was also Acting House surgeon at the Nhill hospital where their two daughters were born. During World War II He served as a Military Doctor in the Australian Defence Forces. Dr Angus and his family moved to Warrnambool in 1939, where Dr Angus operated his own medical practice. He later added the part-time Port Medical Officer responsibility and was the last person appointed to that position. Both Dr Angus and his wife were very involved in the local community, including the planning stages of the new Flagstaff Hill and the layout of the gardens there. Dr Angus passed away in March 1970.This badge is significant for connecting Doctor Angus with organisations that he supported. The W.R. Angus Collection is significant for still being located at the site it is connected with, Doctor Angus being the last Port Medical Officer in Warrnambool. The Collection includes historical medical objects that date back to the late 1800s.Legacy appeal badge; a rectangular, shield-shaped metal and enamel badge, blue enamel on gold, with the Legacy symbol of a flaming torch in the centre. It has a vertical stick pin and inscriptions on the back. Made by A.J. Parks, Australia. The badge was given to donors of $10. This badge is part of a set of badges collected by Dr W R Angus. the set represents organisations that he was involved in, and is part of the W.R. Angus Collection.Embossed:“$10”and “A.J. PARKES” “AUST. WIDE” flagstaff hill, warrnambool, maritime village, maritime museum, shipwreck coast, great ocean road, badge, legacy badge, organisation badge, a.j. parkes, $10, ten dollars, donor's badge, legacy appeal, w.r. angus collection -
Running Rabbits Military Museum operated by the Upwey Belgrave RSL Sub BranchInvasion Money
... Japanese Invasion Money 10 Dollars for Australian Mandated Territorys such as PNG, Gilberts Solomons & New Britian....Running Rabbits Military Museum operated by the Upwey Belgrave RSL Sub Branch 1 Mast Gully Road Upwey melbourne ephemera ww2 general Japanese Invasion Money 10 Dollars for Australian Mandated Territorys such as PNG, Gilberts Solomons & New Britian. ...Japanese Invasion Money 10 Dollars for Australian Mandated Territorys such as PNG, Gilberts Solomons & New Britian.ephemera, ww2, general -
Dandenong/Cranbourne RSL Sub BranchCurrency - Japanese Invasion Money, ca. 1941
... Notes consist of 1 x 5 dollar, 1 x 10 dollar and 2 x 1000 dollars....Notes consist of 1 x 5 dollar, 1 x 10 dollar and 2 x 1000 dollars. Currency Japanese Invasion Money Japanese Government ...WWII historical significanceJapanese Invasion Money used in Malaya during WWII. Notes consist of 1 x 5 dollar, 1 x 10 dollar and 2 x 1000 dollars.The Japanese Government promises to pay the bearer on demand the value of the notes.second world war, ww2, world war two, japan, japanese currency, japanese war currency, malaya -
Orbost & District Historical Societybook, Written in Gold, 1966
... On the cover in black print is the title, "Written in Gold the story of Gulgong the town on the 10 dollar note". It contains a history of Gulgong, maps and illustrations....On the cover in black print is the title, "Written in Gold the story of Gulgong the town on the 10 dollar note". It contains a history of Gulgong, maps and illustrations. ...This is the third edition of this book.This is a useful reference tool.A thin 56 pp paper back book with a pale yellow cover. On the cover in black print is the title, "Written in Gold the story of Gulgong the town on the 10 dollar note". It contains a history of Gulgong, maps and illustrations.gulgong-history bank-notes -
Melbourne Tram MuseumNewspaper, The Herald & Weekly Times Ltd, "Guess how they spent last night", 11/2/1967
... The page includes notes on counterfeit $10 dollar notes, armored cars after a TAB robbery, and bush fire relief funds for Tasmania....The page includes notes on counterfeit $10 dollar notes, armored cars after a TAB robbery, and bush fire relief funds for Tasmania. ...Article written by Garry Jones and photo by Norman Brown, titled "Guess how they spent last night", "They road a tram for 84 Miles" describes a TMSV arranged, all-night tram tour. Has a photo of some of the participants standing alongside Y class tram No. 469. Describes the tour group, where they stopped for food and their trip. The page includes notes on counterfeit $10 dollar notes, armored cars after a TAB robbery, and bush fire relief funds for Tasmania.Yields information about an all-night tour by the TMSV in 1967.Page 5 and 6 from The Herald, 11/2/1967.tramways, timetable, tours, tmsv, y class, tram 469 -
Bendigo Military MuseumCurrency - CURRENCY JAPANESE, C.1941 - 45
... Japanese Invasion Money Qty six notes: - "THE JAPANESE GOVERNMENT" .1) 10 dollars - green ink - letters "MN" stamped on front (No country mentioned) .2) 50 cents - brown ink - letters "MP" stamped on front (No country mentioned) .3) 5 dollars - yellow purple ink - letters "MK" stamped on front (No country mentioned) .4) 1 dollar - pink & blue ink - letters "MD" stamped on front (No country mentioned) .5) 10 cents - green ink - letters "M" over "AJ" stamped on front (No country mentioned) .6). 5 cents - brown ink - letters "ML" stamped on front (No country mentioned) ...Currency Japanese invasion occupation Japanese Invasion Money Qty six notes: - "THE JAPANESE GOVERNMENT" .1) 10 dollars - green ink - letters "MN" stamped on front (No country mentioned) .2) 50 cents - brown ink - letters "MP" stamped on front (No country mentioned) .3) 5 dollars - yellow purple ink - letters "MK" stamped on front (No country mentioned) .4) 1 dollar - pink & blue ink - letters "MD" stamped on front (No country mentioned) .5) 10 cents - green ink - letters "M" over "AJ" stamped on front (No country mentioned) .6). 5 cents - brown ink - letters "ML" stamped on front (No country mentioned) Currency CURRENCY JAPANESE ...Souvenired by Keith David Livingston VX136969 2nd AIF. Refer Cat No 1911P for his service history.Japanese Invasion Money Qty six notes: - "THE JAPANESE GOVERNMENT" .1) 10 dollars - green ink - letters "MN" stamped on front (No country mentioned) .2) 50 cents - brown ink - letters "MP" stamped on front (No country mentioned) .3) 5 dollars - yellow purple ink - letters "MK" stamped on front (No country mentioned) .4) 1 dollar - pink & blue ink - letters "MD" stamped on front (No country mentioned) .5) 10 cents - green ink - letters "M" over "AJ" stamped on front (No country mentioned) .6). 5 cents - brown ink - letters "ML" stamped on front (No country mentioned) currency, japanese invasion, occupation -
Wangaratta RSL Sub BranchCurrency - Japanese Banknote
... The currency was also referred to informally as "banana money" because of the motifs of banana trees on 10 dollar banknotes...The currency was also referred to informally as "banana money" because of the motifs of banana trees on 10 dollar banknotes WW2 currency Japanese Japanese Invasion Money banana money The Japanese Government promises to pay the Bearer on demand ten dollars Green on cream lithographed banknote of ten dollar denomination. ...These notes are generally referred to as Japanese Invasion Money (JIM). This note is one of a series issued by the Japanese forces of occupation in the Pacific theatre during the second world war. Following the fall of Singapore into the hands of Imperial Japan on 15 February 1942 the Japanese introduced new currencies to replace those previously in use in the occupied territories of Singapore, Malaya, North Borneo, Sarawak and Brunei between 1942 and 1945. The new currency in Malaya and Singapore were issued with the same value as the Malayan dollar and first entered circulation in 1942. This example of Japanese Invasion Money was intended for use in Malaya as indicted by the letter M in the block letters MN. The currency was also referred to informally as "banana money" because of the motifs of banana trees on 10 dollar banknotesGreen on cream lithographed banknote of ten dollar denomination. The face features a tropical scene with palms and a hand of bananas. A pair of block stamped serial letters (MN), in black, appear at the bottom of the note. The reverse is printed with a pattern featuring the value and a beach scene with palms centrally located.The Japanese Government promises to pay the Bearer on demand ten dollarsww2, currency, japanese, japanese invasion money, banana money -
Melbourne LegacyBadge - Legacy badge wallet, Legacy badges
... One green enamel on metal badge marked 10 pounds or 20 dollars - oldest one as pre-decimal. ...One green enamel on metal badge marked 10 pounds or 20 dollars - oldest one as pre-decimal. ...A small wallet of badges donated back to Melbourne Legacy by the family of Field Marshall Sir Thomas A Blamey (who was once a Patron of Legacy) and his son Lt. Col. Thomas R Blamey who was an active supporter of Legacy throughout his life, especially on the Mornington Peninsula. The folder contains 21 badges of various colours and donation values. One green enamel on metal badge marked 10 pounds or 20 dollars - oldest one as pre-decimal. With a clip on back. One green enamel on metal badge marked $20. With a clip on back Four orange enamel elongated shape stick pin marked $25 Four blue enamel shield shape stick pin marked $10 Two yellow enamel pentagon stick pin marked $5 One yellow plastic pentagon badge on short pin $5 Three blue plastic torch badges on short pin $1 Three red plastic torch badges on short pin $2 One pink plastic torch badge marked $2 One pink plastic rectangle badge marked $2 One gold with red enamel Widows broch missing its pin. Various manufacturing dates but all produced by AJ Parkes.Shows that the Blamey family supported Legacy with badge day.Dark brown thick cardboard folder with sponge inside to hold badges. 21 Legacy badges and one Legacy Widows broch.badges, blamey -
Bendigo Military MuseumCurrency - CERTIFICATES, MILITARY PAYMENT, United sates Military, C.1967 -68
... dollars. This was for black market purposes. Every so many months the notes where changed and new ones issued. BERTUCH collection, refer Cat No 1664.2 MPC military payment US .1) “Series 641 J08403608J. .2) “Series 641 J02190554J” .1) MPC 10 cents rectangular shape, green, white & black colours, front has portrait image of a Women, rear has an eagle. .2) MPC 50 cents rectangular shape, orange, white & black colours, images front and rear same as .1) Currency CERTIFICATES, MILITARY PAYMENT United sates Military ...This currency was for use in American/Australian military bases only instead of US dollars. This was for black market purposes. Every so many months the notes where changed and new ones issued. BERTUCH collection, refer Cat No 1664.2.1) MPC 10 cents rectangular shape, green, white & black colours, front has portrait image of a Women, rear has an eagle. .2) MPC 50 cents rectangular shape, orange, white & black colours, images front and rear same as .1).1) “Series 641 J08403608J. .2) “Series 641 J02190554J”mpc, military payment, us -
Bendigo Military MuseumCurrency - CURRENCY, USA
... dollars. Refer Cat No 3891 for his service details. money cents px .1) - .3) 5 cent AAFES, gift certificates circular shape, rear has a military photo. .4) - .5) 10 cent AAFES, gift certificate, circular shape, rear has a military photo. .6) - .11) 25 cent AAFES, gift certificate, circular shape, rear has a military photo. ...Items belonging to Mathew Redwood. PX coupons for use in military installations instead of US dollars. Refer Cat No 3891 for his service details..1) - .3) 5 cent AAFES, gift certificates circular shape, rear has a military photo. .4) - .5) 10 cent AAFES, gift certificate, circular shape, rear has a military photo. .6) - .11) 25 cent AAFES, gift certificate, circular shape, rear has a military photo.money, cents, px -
Bendigo Military MuseumCurrency - JAPANESE INVASION MONEY - PHILIPINES, Japanese Imperial Government, c1938-1945
... One dollar note - white paper, blue ink both sides. 4. & 5. 50 cent notes - white paper, brown ink both sides. 6, 7, 8, 9, 10. 10 cent notes - white paper, green ink both sides. 11. ...One dollar note - white paper, blue ink both sides. 4. & 5. 50 cent notes - white paper, brown ink both sides. 6, 7, 8, 9, 10. 10 cent notes - white paper, green ink both sides. 11. ...Refer to Cat 95P. RAAF service of C.S. Cornelius NR 40595.This is a set of Invasion notes for the Philippines in WW2. Printed by Imperial Japanese Government. 1. Ten dollar note - white paper, dark green ink both sides. 2. Five dollar note - white paper, purple ink both sides. 3. One dollar note - white paper, blue ink both sides. 4. & 5. 50 cent notes - white paper, brown ink both sides. 6, 7, 8, 9, 10. 10 cent notes - white paper, green ink both sides. 11. Very small note - 1 cent. Front side printed in black and green ink. Rear in light black ink.ww2, philipines, invasion money -
Bendigo Military MuseumCurrency - CURRENCY, JAPANESE OCCUPATION, Japanese Government, c.1942
... 10 in each corner and ten Pesos written in middle. 2. One Gulden note. Both sides brown writing and images in brown. Number "One" on both sides to the left and right. 3. Five Gulden note. Both sides predominately in green. Pictures of coconut trees to left and right and stamped SG. 4. Ten Dollar...DOLLARS." Miscellaneous Occupational Currency. 1. Ten Peso note, white paper, blue shaded, black stylised edges, image of palm trees on right. Back is brown on white No.10 ...Occupational currency issued by Japanese Occupational Forces to control economic activity. Part of the collection of "Thomas Leslie Wilkinson", enlisted CMF V29622 and transferred AIF 3/8/42 on VX843388. Served on Morotai 2/9th Aust General Hospital.Miscellaneous Occupational Currency. 1. Ten Peso note, white paper, blue shaded, black stylised edges, image of palm trees on right. Back is brown on white No.10 in each corner and ten Pesos written in middle. 2. One Gulden note. Both sides brown writing and images in brown. Number "One" on both sides to the left and right. 3. Five Gulden note. Both sides predominately in green. Pictures of coconut trees to left and right and stamped SG. 4. Ten Dollar notes, country unknown. Pictures of coconut and banana trees on front and No. 10 in each corner. Foreground in dark green on front and light green on back.1. Inscribed "THE JAPANESE GOVERNMENT" TEN PESOS. 2. Inscribed "DE JAPANSCHE REGEERING EEN GULDEN". 3. Inscribed 'DE JAPANSCHE REGEERING VIJF GULDEN" 4. Inscribed "THE JAPANESE GOVERNMENT PROMISE TO PAY THE BEARER ON DEMAND TEN DOLLARS."occupational currencies, thomas leslie wilkinson, ww2 -
Bendigo Military MuseumCurrency - CURRENCY VARIOUS, 1936 - 1941
... Official Currency of: .1) Malaya One Dollar, 1 JUL 1941 .2 British North Borneo Company One Dollar, 1 JAN 1936 .3) Malaya 50 Cents, 1 JUL 1941 .4) Government of Sarawak 10 Cents, 1 AUG 1940...Refer Cat No 1911P for his service history. numismatics-notes currency Official Currency of: .1) Malaya One Dollar, 1 JUL 1941 .2 British North Borneo Company One Dollar, 1 JAN 1936 .3) Malaya 50 Cents, 1 JUL 1941 .4) Government of Sarawak 10 Cents, 1 AUG 1940 Currency CURRENCY VARIOUS ...Souvenired by Keith David Livingston VX136969 2nd AIF. Refer Cat No 1911P for his service history.Official Currency of: .1) Malaya One Dollar, 1 JUL 1941 .2 British North Borneo Company One Dollar, 1 JAN 1936 .3) Malaya 50 Cents, 1 JUL 1941 .4) Government of Sarawak 10 Cents, 1 AUG 1940numismatics-notes, currency -
Bendigo Military MuseumCurrency - CURRENCY VARIOUS, 1.) c.1970
... Dollars could not make their way into the black market etc. Every few months the MPC was renewed, differant styles, colours etc and old notes were handed in and new ones issued. numismatics - notes military history - army MPC Vietnamese A24 658321 - E2 383786 .1) A4 white sheet with 5 Military Payment Currency notes attached via photo corners. The notes are US Military showing 25 cent, 10 ...Items souvenired by Wayne William Forbes No 3176337 RAE. Refer Cat No 754 for service history also 2586. Part of an extensive collection including his fathers. The MPC was used in US and Australian bases and was not used in the general Vietnamese community. This was so US Dollars could not make their way into the black market etc. Every few months the MPC was renewed, differant styles, colours etc and old notes were handed in and new ones issued..1) A4 white sheet with 5 Military Payment Currency notes attached via photo corners. The notes are US Military showing 25 cent, 10 cent, & 5 cent. A typed write up is attached to the RHS detailing the reason for & the use of the notes. The sheet is in a plastic sleeve. .2) 2 Official currency notes of South Vietnam set in photo corners on a white background, 1 reddish 20 Dong, 1 brownish 1 Dong.A24 658321 - E2 383786numismatics - notes, military history - army, mpc, vietnamese -
Bendigo Military MuseumCurrency - CURRENCY MPC, Pre 10.10.69
... Dollars getting into the black market and use by the enemy. Every so often a change would happen and all money handed in and new notes would be issued. Commonly called “MPC” Items souvenired by Anthony Robert Cornelius (born Tasmania) No 3176333, served Vietnam 19.11.68 to 10.10.69 with HQ 5 Coy RAASC and 25 Supply PL RAASC with the rank of Cpl. He then served in Malaya from 1970 - 72. He served some 12 years in the Regular Army. numismatics-notes military history MPC .1) US Military Currency, 2x $1, 2x 50c .2) US Military Currency, 2x 25c, 2x $10 ...Military payment certificates (currency) used to pay U.S troops in Vietnam, also allied troops, for use in military installations, not for use in the general public. This was to prevent the use of U.S Dollars getting into the black market and use by the enemy. Every so often a change would happen and all money handed in and new notes would be issued. Commonly called “MPC” Items souvenired by Anthony Robert Cornelius (born Tasmania) No 3176333, served Vietnam 19.11.68 to 10.10.69 with HQ 5 Coy RAASC and 25 Supply PL RAASC with the rank of Cpl. He then served in Malaya from 1970 - 72. He served some 12 years in the Regular Army..1) US Military Currency, 2x $1, 2x 50c .2) US Military Currency, 2x 25c, 2x $10, 2x 5c.numismatics-notes, military history, mpc -
Lara RSL Sub BranchMoney, Military Payment Certificates, 1964
... money, united states, usa, vietnam, military payment certificates, 1 dollar, 10 cents, 5 cents, 25 cents, currency, 1964...The 5 cent note is purple, The 10 cent note is green, the 25 cent note is red and the dollar note is mauve. ...Among the 13 released series a total of 94 notes are recognized. money, united states, usa, vietnam, military payment certificates, 1 dollar, 10 cents, 5 cents, 25 cents, currency, 1964 Both front and back of the notes is the wording "For use only in United States military establishments, by United States authorized personal in accordance with applicable rules and regulations." ...Military payment certificates, or MPC, was a form of currency used to pay U.S. military personnel in certain foreign countries. It was used in one area or another from a few months after the end of World War II until a few months after the end of U.S. participation in the Vietnam War – from 1946 until 1973. MPC utilized layers of line lithography to create colorful banknotes that could be produced cheaply. Fifteen series of MPCs were created. However, only 13 series were issued. The remaining two were largely destroyed, although some examples remain. Among the 13 released series a total of 94 notes are recognized.The 5 cent note is purple, The 10 cent note is green, the 25 cent note is red and the dollar note is mauve. Each contain a picture of a female with series 641.Both front and back of the notes is the wording "For use only in United States military establishments, by United States authorized personal in accordance with applicable rules and regulations."money, united states, usa, vietnam, military payment certificates, 1 dollar, 10 cents, 5 cents, 25 cents, currency, 1964 -
Bendigo Military MuseumCurrency - CURRENCY, ASSORTED, estimated date 1939 to 1945
... Bank notes from Asian Countries .1) 10 Yen, blue/green colour. .2) One Yen, yellowish, red. .3) One Yuan China, reddish colour. .4) One pound, Japanese Govt., bluish colour. .5) Ten dollars Blueish colour. ...Currency notes japanese chinese Bank notes from Asian Countries .1) 10 Yen, blue/green colour. .2) One Yen, yellowish, red. .3) One Yuan China, reddish colour. .4) One pound, Japanese Govt., bluish colour. .5) Ten dollars Blueish colour. ...In the collection belonging to H.J.B.Burrell BEM MM VX 59659. Refer Cat No 298.4 for his service details.Bank notes from Asian Countries .1) 10 Yen, blue/green colour. .2) One Yen, yellowish, red. .3) One Yuan China, reddish colour. .4) One pound, Japanese Govt., bluish colour. .5) Ten dollars Blueish colour. currency, notes, japanese, chinese -
Glen Eira Historical SocietyDocument - CERTIFICATES – MISCELLANEOUS
... 10/04/1918. The letter from Mrs Ennis notes that Miss Powell was the daughter of Gus Powell, owner of a famous racehorse, with information about the family and the carnival. 3/Kindergarten Prize E.L College (sic) awarded to Judita Sunita for Sewing Cards, 12/1923, signed by L.K Cathcart. 4/Donors’ certificate from the Lady Nell ‘Seeing Eye’ Dog School to certify that the Carnegie Community Social Club donated $50.00. No date, but must post date 1966, as the donation was in dollars...10/04/1918. The letter from Mrs Ennis notes that Miss Powell was the daughter of Gus Powell, owner of a famous racehorse, with information about the family and the carnival. 3/Kindergarten Prize E.L College (sic) awarded to Judita Sunita for Sewing Cards, 12/1923, signed by L.K Cathcart. 4/Donors’ certificate from the Lady Nell ‘Seeing Eye’ Dog School to certify that the Carnegie Community Social Club donated $50.00. No date, but must post date 1966, as the donation was in dollars ...This file contains 4 items. 1/First Prize Certificate, Australian Ladies Kennel Club, Annual Show 1909 won by Miss J Davis, Halstead, Thelma. Signed by Lady Forres, President. 2/Letter from Mrs M.E Ennis of Landvale Enterprises of Toorak dated 20/02/1995 to the Secretary Caulfield Historical Society enclosing an award certificate. Enclosed is an award certificate from the Caulfield Carnival Gymkhana, ‘Win the War Equestrian Club’ first prize awarded to Miss Powell for the Ladies Trot event, dated 10/04/1918. The letter from Mrs Ennis notes that Miss Powell was the daughter of Gus Powell, owner of a famous racehorse, with information about the family and the carnival. 3/Kindergarten Prize E.L College (sic) awarded to Judita Sunita for Sewing Cards, 12/1923, signed by L.K Cathcart. 4/Donors’ certificate from the Lady Nell ‘Seeing Eye’ Dog School to certify that the Carnegie Community Social Club donated $50.00. No date, but must post date 1966, as the donation was in dollars.awards, horse riders, caulfield historical society, certificates, world war 1914-1918, carnegie, dogs, blind people, social clubs, horse racing, kindergartens, carnegie community social club, horse riding, caulfield -
Waverley RSL Sub BranchKorean Currency and N.A.T.O. Forces Notes
... at 1 dollar = 60 hwan, but toward the end of its life it was devaluated at 1 dollar = 1250 hwan. In 1962, the won was reintroduced at the rate of 1 won = 10 hwan. ... at 1 dollar = 60 hwan, but toward the end of its life it was devaluated at 1 dollar = 1250 hwan. In 1962, the won was reintroduced at the rate of 1 won = 10 hwan. ...Used during Korean War Won (1947-) Main article: North Korean won After the division of Korea, North Korea continued using the Korean yen for 2 years until the Central Bank of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea was established on December 6, 1947 and a new currency was issued. It was at the time pegged at par to the Soviet ruble. It was revalued at a rate of one hundred to one in February 1959 and new won were issued. In the following years the won faced some devaluation, caused by the subsequent devaluation and redenomination of the Soviet ruble. From 1978 to 2001, the North Korean government maintained an iconic rate of 2.16 won to the US dollar; since then banks in the country exchange at rates closer to the black market rate. However, rampant inflation has been eroding the North Korean wŏn's value to such an extent that currently it is believed to be worth about the same as the South Korean wŏn. In any case, the U.S. dollar and other currencies are still worth more in North Korean wŏn on the black market than officially. South Korean currencies[edit] Won (1945-1953)[edit] Main article: South Korean won (1945) Following the end of the division of Korea, the won was introduced to replace the Korean yen. The won was subdivided in 100 jeon. The first banknotes were issued by the Bank of Joseon in denominations ranging from 5 jeon to 100 won. In 1950 the currency management switched to the Bank of Korea and new notes were then issued, mostly with higher denominations. The first note put in circulation by the Bank of Korea in 1950 was printed in Japan by the National Printing Bureau (国立印刷局). The next year the Korea Minting and Security Printing Corporation was created and took over as printer of South Korean currency. At the time of the introduction in 1945 the won was pegged to the Japanese yen at a rate of 1 won = 1 yen. In October of the same year the anchor currency got change to the US dollar at a rate of 15 won = 1 dollar. Toward the end of the Korean War the won was devaluated at 6000 won = 1 dollar. Following that the hwan was introduced as the new currency at a rate of 1 hwan = 100 won. Hwan (1953-1962)[edit] Main article: South Korean hwan Due to devaluation of the won the hwan was introduced on February 15, 1953 at the rate of 1 hwan = 100 won. It was subdivided in 100 jeon, but they were never used. New banknotes in denominations between 10 and 1000 hwan were issued. Starting in 1959, 10 and 50 hwan coins were also issued to replace the lower denomination notes. Those were the first circulating coins in South Korea. Due to the short notice of the change in currency, the first series of the new notes was commissioned from the United States Government Printing Office. The notes were released in five denominations, all with an identical design. Some replacement notes with a more suited Korean theme were later issued, starting with the 100 hwan just a month later. The hwan suffered from inflation as well. At its introduction, it was pegged to the United States dollar at 1 dollar = 60 hwan, but toward the end of its life it was devaluated at 1 dollar = 1250 hwan. In 1962, the won was reintroduced at the rate of 1 won = 10 hwan. The 10 and 50 hwan coins were kept in circulation until March 22, 1975.5 Currency notes issued by Korean Government and R.A.A.F. denominations of 100, 100 Won and 1 shilling国立印刷局, currency korea, money korea, money korean war -
Bendigo Historical Society Inc.Newspaper - FOSTERVILLE GOLD MINE COLLECTION: ARTICLE 'GOLD WIN FOR MINE'
... Fosterville started operating in 2005 and has been mining underground for 10 years. 'At the current Australian dollar gold price, the three month haul is worth $70 million'...Fosterville started operating in 2005 and has been mining underground for 10 years. 'At the current Australian dollar gold price, the three month haul is worth $70 million' Newspaper FOSTERVILLE GOLD MINE COLLECTION: ARTICLE 'GOLD WIN FOR MINE' ...Newspaper article, Friday 3, 2017, Bendigo Weekly. titled 'Gold win for mine' by Sharon Kemp. Fosterville Gold Mine has hit the jackpot intercepting some of the richest gold mineralisation in the world. Article describes richness of Fosterville deposit. Fosterville started operating in 2005 and has been mining underground for 10 years. 'At the current Australian dollar gold price, the three month haul is worth $70 million'bendigo, mining, fosterville gold mine -
Bendigo Historical Society Inc.Document - H. A & S. R. WILKINSON COLLECTION: CONTRACT OF SALE
... Property 60 Carpenter Street, Bendigo being part of Crown allotment 34 & 35 section 104C land described in certificate of title volume 3820 folio 63811 having a frontage of 83. 3/10 links to Carpenter Street and a depth of 308 links through to Reginald Street together with blinds, curtains, floor coverings and light fittings. Price 7,000 dollars...Property 60 Carpenter Street, Bendigo being part of Crown allotment 34 & 35 section 104C land described in certificate of title volume 3820 folio 63811 having a frontage of 83. 3/10 links to Carpenter Street and a depth of 308 links through to Reginald Street together with blinds, curtains, floor coverings and light fittings. Price 7,000 dollars ...Contract of sale of real estate dated 16th April, 1966 between Mr. A. E. Ash C/- Home & Hospital for the Aged, Barnard Street, Bendigo (vendor) and Mr. D. P. & Mrs. J. Sherman (purchaser). Solicitor for vendor Mr. H. E. Every. Solicitor for purchaser: Mr. H. E. Every. Property 60 Carpenter Street, Bendigo being part of Crown allotment 34 & 35 section 104C land described in certificate of title volume 3820 folio 63811 having a frontage of 83. 3/10 links to Carpenter Street and a depth of 308 links through to Reginald Street together with blinds, curtains, floor coverings and light fittings. Price 7,000 dollarsorganization, business, h.a. & s.r wilkinson real estate -
Bendigo Historical Society Inc.Ephemera - Six receipts and business cards
... Hyslop 30/10/1925 Bendigo Fashion House "Gracella" clothing docket - three dollars Plaza theatre stub for seat A 13 Lounge undtaed ...Hyslop 30/10/1925 Bendigo Fashion House "Gracella" clothing docket - three dollars Plaza theatre stub for seat A 13 Lounge undtaed Ephemera Six receipts and business cards ...Six miscellaneous receipts and cards from Bendigo Businesses: Golden twin Cinema stub Thurs 10 Oct 1991 Business card Bob and Vera Caw's Golden Vine Hotel Urgent Household effects train consignment for Butcher - Charlton to Axedale 20/05/???? Invoice for purchase of goods (three books) from Craig, Williamson by Miss J. Hyslop 30/10/1925 Bendigo Fashion House "Gracella" clothing docket - three dollars Plaza theatre stub for seat A 13 Lounge undtaed receipts, business cards, plaza theatre, craig, williamson, golden vine hotel -
Ringwood and District Historical SocietyPhotograph, Ringwood Bowling Club- Hedge fire, 12 January, 1990
... A hedge valued at several thousand dollars was partially destroyed by fire at the Ringwood Bowling Club in the early hours of last Friday, 12 January, 1990, destroying a 10 metre section....A hedge valued at several thousand dollars was partially destroyed by fire at the Ringwood Bowling Club in the early hours of last Friday, 12 January, 1990, destroying a 10 metre section. ...Colour photographNewspaper article attached to photograph is headed- "Hedge fire was arson". A hedge valued at several thousand dollars was partially destroyed by fire at the Ringwood Bowling Club in the early hours of last Friday, 12 January, 1990, destroying a 10 metre section. -
Sunshine and District Historical Society IncorporatedMemorabilia - 4th LIBERTY LOAN (1943) SPECIAL AWARD to No 1 FORGE O.F.M, Probably around Circa 1943-1944
... 10) to £6 ($12) per week Australia had spent £1,106,000,000 (£156 per head) on the war effort. A lot of the money was spent at home in making war necessities such as armaments, munitions, boots, clothing, and in providing special training. Significant increases in numbers occurred in the personnel employed in the fighting services, and also in the work force involved in the war effort. During the financial year 1942-1943 the war cost Australia £561,743,000 (over a billion dollars...10) to £6 ($12) per week Australia had spent £1,106,000,000 (£156 per head) on the war effort. A lot of the money was spent at home in making war necessities such as armaments, munitions, boots, clothing, and in providing special training. Significant increases in numbers occurred in the personnel employed in the fighting services, and also in the work force involved in the war effort. During the financial year 1942-1943 the war cost Australia £561,743,000 (over a billion dollars ...O.F.M. was the ORDNANCE FACTORY MARIBYRNONG. Up to the end of June 1943 and at a time when the wages were about £5 ($10) to £6 ($12) per week Australia had spent £1,106,000,000 (£156 per head) on the war effort. A lot of the money was spent at home in making war necessities such as armaments, munitions, boots, clothing, and in providing special training. Significant increases in numbers occurred in the personnel employed in the fighting services, and also in the work force involved in the war effort. During the financial year 1942-1943 the war cost Australia £561,743,000 (over a billion dollars), while the Income Tax raised from individuals totalled only 16.5% of this amount. To finance the war the Australian government had previously borrowed money from the public, and from institutions such as the savings banks, friendly societies, and life assurance societies, by running three successfully subscribed Liberty Loans. The institutions had contributed considerably more money to these Liberty Loans than the public, however it can be argued that the public members of these institutions had also contributed some money indirectly. The 4th Liberty Loan which opened on 5 October 1943 and closed on 9 November 1943 was intended to raise £125,000,000, with the government aiming for 750,000 subscribers. Bonds costing £10 each could be bought on a time payment scheme. A total of £126,408,000 was raised at two different interest rates and maturity dates, however the number of subscribers had only reached 567,533. Some newspaper reports of the time indicate that the low number of subscribers was a partial failure of the loan, because spare money in the community could lead to inflation at a time when goods were in short supply. The government set target quotas on how much money should ideally be raised in a particular district, and how many subscribers should ideally take part. Often these quotas proved to be excessive. The Special Red Pennant Award as given to the No 1 FORGE O.F.M. was normally for achieving the highest per capita contribution within each particular group. What is unknown at this stage is what other entities were in the same group, or how large the group was. There were other variations of the awards such as those given to country districts, where a star was placed on the left hand corner of the pennant if the money quota was reached, while two or three stars indicated that the quota was doubled or tripled. A bar was also included on the pennant if the quota of subscribers was achieved, while two bars indicated double the quota of subscribers. The above information was sourced from Trove newspaper articles at: (1) http://nla.gov.au.nla.news-article70439716, (2) http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article141292541, (3) http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article11797265, (4) http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article11788072, and from (5) http://static.awm.gov.au/images/collection/pdf/RCDIG1070158--1-.PDF (see page 580).This framed award has significance in that it serves as a historic reminder that the No 1 Forge O.F.M. and the Ordnance Factory Maribyrnong once existed within the Shire of Braybrook, and later the City of Sunshine, and that it was involved in the manufacture of ordnance for World War 2. It also serves as a historic reminder that it costs a huge amount of money for a country to be involved in a major war, and that a big contribution is required from the public to raise money and to produce goods for the war effort.Permanently sealed brown stained wood frame with a glass face. Enclosed behind the glossy glass is a triangular shaped pennant made of red felt material. The red colour appears to be somewhat faded. The inscriptions and markings on the pennant are in blue, gold, and white coloured inks.The AUSTRALIAN COAT OF ARMS diagram plus the following writing: SPECIAL AWARD / 4th LIBERTY LOAN / Oct.-Nov. 1943 / No 1 FORGE O.F.M.4th liberty loan, special award, ordnance factory maribyrnong, no 1 forge o.f.m., oct - nov 1943, red pennant -
Sunshine and District Historical Society IncorporatedArchive - Sunshine Swimming Pool
... Newspaper article The Advocate 13 June 2000 In deep water over pool poll|Newspaper article Messenger 20 June 2000 Urgent Pool fix given go ahead|Newspaper article The Advocate 20 June 2000 Pool cash splash|Newspaper article The Advocate 10 October 2000 Deal off $7.5 million pool funding lost|Newspaper article The Advocate 8 August 2000 Sunshine pool perils force emergency closure plug pulled|Newspaper article Messenger 1 August 2000 Pool location means our rates will fail to add up|Newspaper article Messenger 25 July 2000 Aquatic plans not finalised|Newspaper article Messenger 4 July 2000 Deep talks on pools|Newspaper article Pool fears rising|Newspaper article The Advocate 13 June 2000 Pooling concerns|Newspaper article Mail 24 May 2000 Cities consider pool site options|Newspaper article The Advocate 30 May 2000 Swim centre question|Newspaper article The Star 24 September 2002 Pool debate needs maturity|Newspaper article Brimbank Leader 8 October 202 Womens group dives into Sunshine Pool talks|Newspaper article The Star 5 November 2002 Community stuck at the deep end|Newspaper article The Mail 17 April 202 United Front Pool closure protesters band together|Newspaper article The Mail 3 July 2002 Pooling support|Newspaper article The Mail 3 July 2002 Youth ideas on swim centre sought|Newspaper article The Advocate 9 July 2002 Group ccool on pool fund|Newspaper article The Star 20 August 2002 Sunshine needs a Sunshine Pool|Newspaper article The Star 13 August 2002 Group battles to save pools future Pool push on again|Newspaper article The Advocate 3 September 2002|Newspaper article The Star 17 September 2002 Fitness fix-up approved Pool aggression distresses MP|Newspaper article The Star 20 January 2004 Cooling off in summer|Newspaper article The Star 8 May Sunshine in the swim at last The Treasurer finally puts aside money for a $2.5m outdoor pool|Newspaper article The Advocate 31 October 2006 Residents jump into pool deal|Newspaper article The Advocate 11 April 2006 Pooled resources|Newspaper article The Advocate 11 April 2006 Pool critics thank unions for support|Newspaper article Brimbank Leader 4 April 2006 Pool drive backlash|Newspaper article The Age A tale of two suburbs and their pools|Newspaper article The Advocate 28 February 2006 Union workers place ban on Sunshine pool Out in force|Newspaper article The Star 24 January 2006 Come down from those ivory towers|Newspaper article The Star 17 January 2006 Pools of passion place where the sun wont shine|Newspaper article The Star 10 January 2006 Resources swim wrong way|Newspaper article The Star 20 December 2006 Pool protest|Newspaper article The Star 8 March 2005 Put all cards on table Pool centre splashes|Newspaper article The Star 15 March 2005 Pool critics to rally|Newspaper article The Advocate 20 March 2007 Parties look back to no cost pool pledge|Newspaper article The Star 6 March 2007 Council to discuss relocating gift pool|Newspaper article Brimbank Leader 15 March 2007 State backflip on dip dollars|Newspaper article The Star 13 march 2007 Drowning in a pool of doubts|Newspaper article The Advocate 28 Mach 2006 Community pool has multiple benefits|Newspaper article The Star 15 May 2007 Pool offer split|Newspaper article Messenger 8 August 2000 Pool of woes grows|Newspaper article The Advocate 21 March 2000 Pool promise|Newspaper article The Star 7 December 2000 Pool plan waste of time and effort|Newspaper article The Age 26 July 2003 Pool campaign shows depth of feeling in bid to turn tide of apathy|Typed notes 17 May 1982 What I can remember about the original Swimming Club in Kororoit Creek by Dulcie Gillies|Flyer Sunshine Swim and Leisure Centre Redevelopment Plan 2003|Photocopy of Photo Happy children at the Swimming Pool Kororoit Creek|Newspaper articles 2000 2002 2004 2005 2006 2007 Gwen Goedecke Collection|Miscellaneous articles Council Publication, Action Groups, Polices Save our Pool articles Gwen Goedecke Collection|Sunshine Swimming Centre Flyer|Newspaper article Star weekly 4th March 2003 Pool information freely available...Swimming Pool Kororoit Creek Gillies Newspaper article The Advocate 13 June 2000 In deep water over pool poll|Newspaper article Messenger 20 June 2000 Urgent Pool fix given go ahead|Newspaper article The Advocate 20 June 2000 Pool cash splash|Newspaper article The Advocate 10 October 2000 Deal off $7.5 million pool funding lost|Newspaper article The Advocate 8 August 2000 Sunshine pool perils force emergency closure plug pulled|Newspaper article Messenger 1 August 2000 Pool location means our rates will fail to add up|Newspaper article Messenger 25 July 2000 Aquatic plans not finalised|Newspaper article Messenger 4 July 2000 Deep talks on pools|Newspaper article Pool fears rising|Newspaper article The Advocate 13 June 2000 Pooling concerns|Newspaper article Mail 24 May 2000 Cities consider pool site options|Newspaper article The Advocate 30 May 2000 Swim centre question|Newspaper article The Star 24 September 2002 Pool debate needs maturity|Newspaper article Brimbank Leader 8 October 202 Womens group dives into Sunshine Pool talks|Newspaper article The Star 5 November 2002 Community stuck at the deep end|Newspaper article The Mail 17 April 202 United Front Pool closure protesters band together|Newspaper article The Mail 3 July 2002 Pooling support|Newspaper article The Mail 3 July 2002 Youth ideas on swim centre sought|Newspaper article The Advocate 9 July 2002 Group ccool on pool fund|Newspaper article The Star 20 August 2002 Sunshine needs a Sunshine Pool|Newspaper article The Star 13 August 2002 Group battles to save pools future Pool push on again|Newspaper article The Advocate 3 September 2002|Newspaper article The Star 17 September 2002 Fitness fix-up approved Pool aggression distresses MP|Newspaper article The Star 20 January 2004 Cooling off in summer|Newspaper article The Star 8 May Sunshine in the swim at last The Treasurer finally puts aside money for a $2.5m outdoor pool|Newspaper article The Advocate 31 October 2006 Residents jump into pool deal|Newspaper article The Advocate 11 April 2006 Pooled resources|Newspaper article The Advocate 11 April 2006 Pool critics thank unions for support|Newspaper article Brimbank Leader 4 April 2006 Pool drive backlash|Newspaper article The Age A tale of two suburbs and their pools|Newspaper article The Advocate 28 February 2006 Union workers place ban on Sunshine pool Out in force|Newspaper article The Star 24 January 2006 Come down from those ivory towers|Newspaper article The Star 17 January 2006 Pools of passion place where the sun wont shine|Newspaper article The Star 10 January 2006 Resources swim wrong way|Newspaper article The Star 20 December 2006 Pool protest|Newspaper article The Star 8 March 2005 Put all cards on table Pool centre splashes|Newspaper article The Star 15 March 2005 Pool critics to rally|Newspaper article The Advocate 20 March 2007 Parties look back to no cost pool pledge|Newspaper article The Star 6 March 2007 Council to discuss relocating gift pool|Newspaper article Brimbank Leader 15 March 2007 State backflip on dip dollars|Newspaper article The Star 13 march 2007 Drowning in a pool of doubts|Newspaper article The Advocate 28 Mach 2006 Community pool has multiple benefits|Newspaper article The Star 15 May 2007 Pool offer split|Newspaper article Messenger 8 August 2000 Pool of woes grows|Newspaper article The Advocate 21 March 2000 Pool promise|Newspaper article The Star 7 December 2000 Pool plan waste of time and effort|Newspaper article The Age 26 July 2003 Pool campaign shows depth of feeling in bid to turn tide of apathy|Typed notes 17 May 1982 What I can remember about the original Swimming Club in Kororoit Creek by Dulcie Gillies|Flyer Sunshine Swim and Leisure Centre Redevelopment Plan 2003|Photocopy of Photo Happy children at the Swimming Pool Kororoit Creek|Newspaper articles 2000 2002 2004 2005 2006 2007 Gwen Goedecke Collection|Miscellaneous articles Council Publication, Action Groups, Polices Save our Pool articles Gwen Goedecke Collection|Sunshine Swimming Centre Flyer|Newspaper article Star weekly 4th March 2003 Pool information freely available Collection of documents relating to Sunshine Swimming Pool Archive Sunshine Swimming Pool ...Newspaper article The Advocate 13 June 2000 In deep water over pool poll|Newspaper article Messenger 20 June 2000 Urgent Pool fix given go ahead|Newspaper article The Advocate 20 June 2000 Pool cash splash|Newspaper article The Advocate 10 October 2000 Deal off $7.5 million pool funding lost|Newspaper article The Advocate 8 August 2000 Sunshine pool perils force emergency closure plug pulled|Newspaper article Messenger 1 August 2000 Pool location means our rates will fail to add up|Newspaper article Messenger 25 July 2000 Aquatic plans not finalised|Newspaper article Messenger 4 July 2000 Deep talks on pools|Newspaper article Pool fears rising|Newspaper article The Advocate 13 June 2000 Pooling concerns|Newspaper article Mail 24 May 2000 Cities consider pool site options|Newspaper article The Advocate 30 May 2000 Swim centre question|Newspaper article The Star 24 September 2002 Pool debate needs maturity|Newspaper article Brimbank Leader 8 October 202 Womens group dives into Sunshine Pool talks|Newspaper article The Star 5 November 2002 Community stuck at the deep end|Newspaper article The Mail 17 April 202 United Front Pool closure protesters band together|Newspaper article The Mail 3 July 2002 Pooling support|Newspaper article The Mail 3 July 2002 Youth ideas on swim centre sought|Newspaper article The Advocate 9 July 2002 Group ccool on pool fund|Newspaper article The Star 20 August 2002 Sunshine needs a Sunshine Pool|Newspaper article The Star 13 August 2002 Group battles to save pools future Pool push on again|Newspaper article The Advocate 3 September 2002|Newspaper article The Star 17 September 2002 Fitness fix-up approved Pool aggression distresses MP|Newspaper article The Star 20 January 2004 Cooling off in summer|Newspaper article The Star 8 May Sunshine in the swim at last The Treasurer finally puts aside money for a $2.5m outdoor pool|Newspaper article The Advocate 31 October 2006 Residents jump into pool deal|Newspaper article The Advocate 11 April 2006 Pooled resources|Newspaper article The Advocate 11 April 2006 Pool critics thank unions for support|Newspaper article Brimbank Leader 4 April 2006 Pool drive backlash|Newspaper article The Age A tale of two suburbs and their pools|Newspaper article The Advocate 28 February 2006 Union workers place ban on Sunshine pool Out in force|Newspaper article The Star 24 January 2006 Come down from those ivory towers|Newspaper article The Star 17 January 2006 Pools of passion place where the sun wont shine|Newspaper article The Star 10 January 2006 Resources swim wrong way|Newspaper article The Star 20 December 2006 Pool protest|Newspaper article The Star 8 March 2005 Put all cards on table Pool centre splashes|Newspaper article The Star 15 March 2005 Pool critics to rally|Newspaper article The Advocate 20 March 2007 Parties look back to no cost pool pledge|Newspaper article The Star 6 March 2007 Council to discuss relocating gift pool|Newspaper article Brimbank Leader 15 March 2007 State backflip on dip dollars|Newspaper article The Star 13 march 2007 Drowning in a pool of doubts|Newspaper article The Advocate 28 Mach 2006 Community pool has multiple benefits|Newspaper article The Star 15 May 2007 Pool offer split|Newspaper article Messenger 8 August 2000 Pool of woes grows|Newspaper article The Advocate 21 March 2000 Pool promise|Newspaper article The Star 7 December 2000 Pool plan waste of time and effort|Newspaper article The Age 26 July 2003 Pool campaign shows depth of feeling in bid to turn tide of apathy|Typed notes 17 May 1982 What I can remember about the original Swimming Club in Kororoit Creek by Dulcie Gillies|Flyer Sunshine Swim and Leisure Centre Redevelopment Plan 2003|Photocopy of Photo Happy children at the Swimming Pool Kororoit Creek|Newspaper articles 2000 2002 2004 2005 2006 2007 Gwen Goedecke Collection|Miscellaneous articles Council Publication, Action Groups, Polices Save our Pool articles Gwen Goedecke Collection|Sunshine Swimming Centre Flyer|Newspaper article Star weekly 4th March 2003 Pool information freely availableswimming pool, kororoit creek, gillies -
Sunshine and District Historical Society IncorporatedMemorabilia - Queen Elizabeth II Coins & Note in circulation at the time of her death
... Queen Elizabeth II Coins & Note in circulation at the time of her death 8th September 2022|5 cents coin|10 cents coin|20 cents coin|50 cents coin|1 dollar coin|2 dollar coin|5 dollar note...Queen Elizabeth Coins Queen Elizabeth II Coins & Note in circulation at the time of her death 8th September 2022|5 cents coin|10 cents coin|20 cents coin|50 cents coin|1 dollar coin|2 dollar coin|5 dollar note Collection of Queen Elizabeth II Coins & Note in circulation at the time of her death 8th September 2022 Memorabilia Queen Elizabeth II Coins & Note in circulation at the time of her death ...Collection of Queen Elizabeth II Coins & Note in circulation at the time of her death 8th September 2022Queen Elizabeth II Coins & Note in circulation at the time of her death 8th September 2022|5 cents coin|10 cents coin|20 cents coin|50 cents coin|1 dollar coin|2 dollar coin|5 dollar notequeen elizabeth, coins -
Anglesea and District Historical SocietyKey Ring, Estimated 1966
... 10,...$2,...$1,......50c,...20c,...10c,...5c,...2c,.......1c Plastic key ring showing conversions from £ to $ - Pounds to Dollars. ...Plastic key ring showing conversions from £ to $ - Pounds to Dollars. By moving key ring back and forth the different amounts show as listed under inscriptions.Back: With compliments JOHN EDWARD'S CALTEX SERVICE STATION. 902-912 MT ALEXANDER RD. ESSENDON. Phone: 37-3203. Converts £5,... £1,...10sh,...5sh,...2sh,...1sh,...6d,...2½d,...1d. To:..........$10,...$2,...$1,......50c,...20c,...10c,...5c,...2c,.......1c decimal currency converter, advertising, john edward, caltex service station, essendon -
Whitehorse Historical Society Inc.
Article, Two million dollar scheme rejected by Council, 1974
... Whitehorse Historical Society Inc. 2-10 Deep Creek Road Mitcham melbourne Webster Noel Mayors City of Nunawading Athan Savvas Councillors Taylor Frank Williams W Oakley Gavan McLean's Corner East Burwood A Proposed development of McLean's corner East Burwood was rejected in principle by City of Nunawading Council (Photo & sketch of proposal). A Proposed development of McLean's corner East Burwood was rejected in principle by City of Nunawading Council (Photo & sketch of proposal). Two million dollar ...A Proposed development of McLean's corner East Burwood was rejected in principle by City of Nunawading Council (Photo & sketch of proposal).A Proposed development of McLean's corner East Burwood was rejected in principle by City of Nunawading Council (Photo & sketch of proposal).A Proposed development of McLean's corner East Burwood was rejected in principle by City of Nunawading Council (Photo & sketch of proposal).webster, noel, mayors, city of nunawading, athan, savvas, councillors, taylor, frank, williams, w, oakley, gavan, mclean's corner east burwood -
Whitehorse Historical Society Inc.
Article, Hands Off Our Path
... Whitehorse Historical Society Inc. 2-10 Deep Creek Road Mitcham melbourne City of Whitehorse Blackburn VicRoads Bicycle Paths Whitehorse Council has denied VicRoads permission to take over a picturesque pathway in Blackburn for a multi-million dollar bike path. ...Whitehorse Council has denied VicRoads permission to take over a picturesque pathway in Blackburn for a multi-million dollar bike path.Whitehorse Council has denied VicRoads permission to take over a picturesque pathway in Blackburn for a multi-million dollar bike path.Whitehorse Council has denied VicRoads permission to take over a picturesque pathway in Blackburn for a multi-million dollar bike path.city of whitehorse, blackburn, vicroads, bicycle paths
