This photograph is part of the Caulfield Historical Album 1972. This album was created in approximately 1972 as part of a project by the Caulfield Historical Society to assist in identifying buildings worthy of preservation. The album is related to a Survey the Caulfield Historical Society developed in collaboration with the National Trust of Australia (Victoria) and Caulfield City Council to identify historic buildings within the City of Caulfield that warranted the protection of a National Trust Classification. Principal photographer thought to be Trevor Hart, member of Caulfield Historical Society. Most photographs were taken between 1966-1972 with a small number of photographs being older and from unknown sources. All photographs are black and white except where stated, with 386 photographs over 198 pages. Page 2 of Photograph Album including one black and white photograph of Woodbine, 18 Adelaide Street in bottom right hand corner. hand written "Adelaide Street [top right of page] / "Woodbine" 18 Woodbine St [above photograph] / 2 [bottom right]murrumbeena, woodbine, houses, trevor hart, polychrome brickwork, bi-chromatic brickwork, decorative brackets, cast iron pillars, verandah, porch, brick, adelaide street, victorian style, cast iron work

Saint Teresa's (St. Theresa's) Boundaries|Archbishop D. Mannix|Parish Priest Rev. Fr. Murply, Rev. Fr. Walsh|President A. J. Strachan|Team's Chairman L. Donchi|Photo Old church after 1939 fire|Photo Old Our Ladies Hall|Photo St. Teresa's during construction|Photo Parish Hall Committe 1926 T. Fox, M. Martin, J. Donovan Rev. J. P. Carney, P. Cannon, Mr. Maher & Mr. M. Laffan|Photo St. Teresa's at completion|The History Of oue Parish|Photo Fr. Francis Ryder|Photo Fr. James Egan|Photo School Childrenst. theresa's church, church, adelaide street, albion

The St Albans Squash Centre was built during the major boom period of squash in Australia of the 1970's. After the decline of the sport in the 1990's and 2000's, many of these local community squash courts closed and the buildings were repurposed for other uses. The St. Albans Squash Centre building is now the Panjtan Centre. These former squash center buildings serve as a reminder of a time when the sport experienced significant growth, only to face a rapid decline. The challenge now lies in determining what to do with these structures that once received substantial capital investment.5656 - Adelaide St 23 St. Albans - Western Squash Centre - Sunshine Advocate 25th June 1975 Page 30 (BCC).JPGadelaide street, st. albans, western squash centre, squash, st. albans squash centre

Black and white photograph"Written on back of photograph" Adelaide Street, near Mullum Creek.

Black and white photographImage is looking west from Adelaide Street towards the Town Hall.

Black and white photograph"Written on back of photograph" Mr & Mrs T.Grant's house in Adelaide Street

Photo taken around 1958-61 of Ed and Imi(Fred) Strauks standing with Brian Burton and brother?, Neil and Mark Clarkson also one other person on the Mullum Mullum Bridge in Ringwood, according to Gaby Strauks.3 children sitting on bridge (unnamed) with tricycle.Written on back of photograph, "Bridge over Mullum end Adelaide Street."

Postcard size coloured photograph"Written on back of photograph" Ringwood and Croydon mail,Adelaide Street . Early 1960's

Black and white photograph (2 copies- 1 large, 1 small)Image shows a team of horses used to move the church into new site in Adelaide Street.

Written on back of photograph, "May 1971. Looking across Mullum Creek to Adelaide Street."

Written next to photograph, "Clock tower from outside Presbyterian Church, Adelaide Street - 1957."

Postcard size coloured photograph"Written on back of photograph" Demolition of buildings corner Adelaide Street. Early 1960's. K.T.Williams- Chemist

Black and white photograph of house.Written on back of photograph: "9/1/87 - Sole remaining house in Adelaide Street. Not included in the plans for redevelopment of Eastland."

Postcard size coloured photograph"Written on back of photograph" Demolition of buildings in Adelaide Street - including Bloods Emporium on corner of Maroondah Highway . Early 1960's

Written next to photograph, "Lane running from Warrandyte Rd. back to Bamfords through to Adelaide Street, opposite post office, 1959."

Black and white photograph (2 copies- 1 large, 1 smaller)Typed note on rear of small copy: "Laneway from opposite Civic Place in Adelaide Street, looking east to Warrandyte Road. 1963."

Postcard size coloured photograph"Written on back of photograph" Demolition of buildings East side of Adelaide Street- Ringwood Mail Office and Pines Hospital in background. Early 1960's

Photographs (2 copies- 1 black and white, 1 sepia postcard).Written on back of post card: "Corner Main and Adelaide Street, c1925". Written on rear of backing sheet: "Bloods Store, corner Adelaide St. 1925".

Written next to photograph, "Adelaide Street being dug up to lay pipes from Civic Place to bottom of street for septic system, June 1959."

Postcard size coloured photograph"Written on back of photograph" Demolition of buildings in Adelaide Street - including Block Building, Bloods Emporium, built in 1912 under Capt.E.T.Miles. Early 1960's. Corner of Maroondah Highway

Undated map of part of commercial area in Parish of Ringwood, County of Mornington showing Adelaide Street, Whitehorse Road, and un-named laneway behind Whitehorse Road shops marked as Road, and New Road Alignment. Made by H.J. Macey, Licensed Surveyor 36 Narissa Street Burwood BX1917.

This series of SS0380 photos are part of the "Eastland Litigation" launched in 1962 by the Whitehorse Traders Co-operative Association (WTCA), against the Ringwood Council's Interim Development Order of 1960. WTCA sought "orders from the Supreme Court of Victoria that the planning scheme was invalid" - See "The Eastland Litigation" chapter in "From Horse Shoes to High Heels - Ringwood Shopping Centre and Eastland 1858-2008" by Richard Carter, Bounce Books 2009.Black and White Photograph (2 copies)Written on back of photograph: "Photo showing buildings at rear of property, N.E. corner of Adelaide Street and Maroondah Highway". Stamps on back of photograph read, 'In the Supreme court, 13 Aug. 1963', and 'Edwin G. Adamson....May '63.'

History of the Norman Cash Grocery Stores. Normans started grocery store in Drummond Street Oakleigh in 1903 and expanded to 13 stores in adjacent suburbs, Ringwood being one of these. Photo is Norman & Sons P/L corner of Maroondah Highway and Adelaide Street.Black and white photograph (2 copies) Typed below one copy: "Corner Main Street & Adelaide St. looking east towards Warrandyte Road - 1966". Image shows Norman & Sons Grocer store on corner of Adelaide Street and Main Street.

Black and white photograph (3 copies- 2 large, 1 small)Typed below large photograph: "Rear of shops in Maroondah Highway. Taken from Adelaide St. near Warrandyte Rd. 1963". Written on back of another copy: "Rear of shops in Maroondah Highway east of Adelaide Street. Shed on right is in Adelaide St opposite 'Mail' office."

Hardcoverwalsh st library

"Dear Alice" Is a collection of 142 Postcards from Australia and around world, almost all of which are addressed to Miss Alice Evans, No. 2 Cox Gardens, Williamstown, dated between 1905 - 1909. These postcards form part of a collection found in the ceiling of No. 2 Cox Gardens by a local builder and carpenter Gordon Peterson. Peterson was contracted to demolish the house in the mid 1970's. The cards were held in the Estate of Gordon Peterson, along with a photo of the cottage, before demolition until donation to the historical society by his descendants in 2024. Alice Edith Evans was born in Williamstown in 1885 to parents Benjamin Samuel Evans (1833-1900), a bootmaker from Ruabon, Denbighshire, Wales and Catherine (nee Jones) (1850-1915) from Eaglehawk, near Castlemaine. Alice had three older step sisters, and two younger brothers, Benjamin and Samuel, who sadly died in infancy. Alice’s father, Benjamin, had been married previously, his wife dying during childbirth, leaving him with three daughters to care for. After leaving school, Alice was employed as a clerk with Trevor Jones & Co. (real estate agents), until her declining health prevented her from working. She was an active and well known member of the Welsh Church and Sunday School on Ferguson Street and enjoyed singing and playing in local concerts. Well known in the community, a Grand Benefit Concert was organised in her honour on 9th April, 1910, at the Mechanics Institute, Williamstown. Hosted by Mayor Cr. Wymark, the event featured a delightful program of musical performances, showcasing both individual talents and the Carlton Club Choir. Tragically, Alice passed away due to the effects of her illness on 3rd December 1910, at the age of just 25. She is buried in Williamstown Cemetery. The postcards, written between 1905 to 1909, illustrate the social history of residents and everyday life at the turn of the century, using postcards as a means of communication.Part of a collection of 142 Postcards. This coloured image is of Adelaide, Rundle Street, decorated for a celebration/eventAdelaide, Rundle Street, decoratedadelaide, rundle street, south australia, alice evans postcards

Black and white photographWritten on back of photograph: "Land values - Main Street, Ringwood - land worth £50 pounds a foot." Image is taken from a land sale brochure and shows cars and horse drawn vehicles parked in front of buildings.

"Dear Alice" Is a collection of 142 Postcards from Australia and around world, almost all of which are addressed to Miss Alice Evans, No. 2 Cox Gardens, Williamstown, dated between 1905 - 1909. These postcards form part of a collection found in the ceiling of No. 2 Cox Gardens by a local builder and carpenter Gordon Peterson. Peterson was contracted to demolish the house in the mid 1970's. The cards were held in the Estate of Gordon Peterson, along with a photo of the cottage, before demolition until donation to the historical society by his descendants in 2024. Alice Edith Evans was born in Williamstown in 1885 to parents Benjamin Samuel Evans (1833-1900), a bootmaker from Ruabon, Denbighshire, Wales and Catherine (nee Jones) (1850-1915) from Eaglehawk, near Castlemaine. Alice had three older step sisters, and two younger brothers, Benjamin and Samuel, who sadly died in infancy. Alice’s father, Benjamin, had been married previously, his wife dying during childbirth, leaving him with three daughters to care for. After leaving school, Alice was employed as a clerk with Trevor Jones & Co. (real estate agents), until her declining health prevented her from working. She was an active and well known member of the Welsh Church and Sunday School on Ferguson Street and enjoyed singing and playing in local concerts. Well known in the community, a Grand Benefit Concert was organised in her honour on 9th April, 1910, at the Mechanics Institute, Williamstown. Hosted by Mayor Cr. Wymark, the event featured a delightful program of musical performances, showcasing both individual talents and the Carlton Club Choir. Tragically, Alice passed away due to the effects of her illness on 3rd December 1910, at the age of just 25. She is buried in Williamstown Cemetery. The postcards, written between 1905 to 1909, illustrate the social history of residents and everyday life at the turn of the century, using postcards as a means of communication.part of a collection of 142 Postcards. This image depicts Rundle Street, Adelaide, South AustraliaRundle Street, Adelaide, South Australiaadelaide, rundle street, south australia, alice evans postcards