Blue cover with title and author on the spine.non-fictionAutobiography of the author Alan Mickle.alan mickle, autobiography

Alan Durward Mickle (20 August 1882– 15 May 1969) was an Australian writer of essays and verse. He was born in East Melbourne and grew up in St Kilda. He was educated at Queen's College, St. Kilda, and Melbourne Grammar School. On 16 December 1922 he married Ida Jeanette Cameron.black and white photograph, unmountedOn back: Alan D Mickle with his cousins, Claude, Evelyn and Maude Add (not sure DJM)alan durward mickle

Alan Durward Mickle (20 August 1882– 15 May 1969) was an Australian writer of essays and verse. He was born in East Melbourne and grew up in St Kilda. He was educated at Queen's College, St. Kilda, and Melbourne Grammar School. On 16 December 1922 he married Ida Jeanette Cameron.black and white photographAlan and Ida Mickle at their Brighton Road, St Kilda flat. Box 248/2. 110alan durward mickle

Apartment In Brussels Author: Alan Mickle Publisher: Robertson and Mullins Ltd Date: 1945Label on spine cover with typed text R.A. 928 MIC Front pastedown end page has sticker from Warrnambool Public Librarywarrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, shipwrecked-artefact, book, warrnambool library, warrnambool public library, apartment in brussels, alan mickle

This book has been written by Alan Mickle and tells of his impressions of England in 1908, 1923 and 1938. The proceeds of the sale of the book went to the ‘Food For Britain’ drive, an appeal that operated throughout Australia during World War Two. Alan Mickle, the son of David and Clara, was related to an early 20th century Shire Engineer in the Camperdown area and to Thomas Mickle, a prominent landowner, hotel keeper and photographer in early Warrnambool. Alan Mickle died in 1969. M.E. Clarke, whose signature appears in the book, was a descendant of a local Clarke family which included Angus Henry Clarke (b. 1866) who married Maggie Brown and Angus’ brother, John Sanders Clarke (b.1870) who married Bessie McMahon of Warrnambool. Bessie’s father, William was a prominent 19th century lawyer in Warrnambool. The book was donated to the Warrnambool and District Historical Society by Aileen Hassell who was the daughter of John and Bessie Clarke. This book is significant because of its links to the ‘Food For Britain’ appeal which was active in Warrnambool during World War Two. Also the book is significant because of its links to the Clarke and Mickle families, resident in the Warrnambool district in the late 19th and early 20th centuries This is a soft cover book of 93 pages. The cover is buff-coloured with a fold-in flap at the ends of the cover to make the cover more sturdy. The lettering on the cover is in red and black calligraphy. The book has a Foreword by the Rt. Hon. R.G. Casey and includes several black and white photographs. The cover is a little scuffed and worn. The inscription is handwritten in blue ink.‘M.E.Clarke’ alan mickle, food for britain appeal, world war two, world war two in warrnambool, john and bessie clarke, aileen hassell

Award to Alan Durward Mickle (20 August 1882 – 15 May 1969) who later became a writer of essays and verse. He received the cup for outstanding athletic performance at the school's annual sports day in 1899. The cup was awarded to the 'Champion Athlete' or winner of the premier track and field events (such as the 100-yard, 200-yard, or hurdles races). Queen's College, St Kilda was a prominent private secondary school for boys and girls located in St Kilda, Melbourne. It operated independently of the residential Queen's College at the University of Melbourne. The school grounds were located near the corner of Fitzroy Street and Grey Street. The historic buildings were eventually converted into flats in 1922 and later replaced by shops and residences.Silver goblet style cup with ornate embossing on exterior and base.Queen's College St Kilda School Cup won by Alan D Mickle Nov. 1899 On base: 4915/2st kilda schools, queen's college st kilda, alan durward mickle

Club captain Alan Durward Mickle (20 August 1882 – 15 May 1969) later became a writer of essays and verse. Queen's College, St Kilda was a prominent private secondary school for boys and girls located in St Kilda, Melbourne. It operated independently of the residential Queen's College at the University of Melbourne. The school grounds were located near the corner of Fitzroy Street and Grey Street. The historic buildings were eventually converted into flats in 1922 and later replaced by shops and residences.black and white photograph, mountedhandwritten on the back: Alan Durvard Mickle (capt) (holding football), brother Kenneth Mickle on his right. George Lourie kneeling on the left. Stamped: Historical Society of St Kildaalan durward mickle, queen's college st kilda

186 p.; 21 cmnon-fictionMemoir of author Alan Durward Mickle, who had written over 30 books at the time of publishing his memoir.mickle family, memoir

Awarded to Kenneth Mickle (son of author Alan Durward Mickle), who later died from war related injuries in 1919 after serving in the AIF. He is buried at Brighton. Queen's College, St Kilda was a prominent private secondary school for boys and girls located in St Kilda, Melbourne. It operated independently of the residential Queen's College at the University of Melbourne. The school grounds were located near the corner of Fitzroy Street and Grey Street. The historic buildings were eventually converted into flats in 1922 and later replaced by shops and residences.Silver goblet style cup with ornate embossing on exterior and base.QUEEN'S COLLEGE ST. KILDA Sports Meeting 1903 Old Boys Cup Won by K. Mickle On base: T 674 5st kilda schools, queen's college st kilda, alan durward mickle, kenneth mickle

A margin around the four edges of the front of the card has been sectioned into groups of dates that correlate with weekends in November 1915, December 1915 and January 1916. Holes have been punched for the weekends of 20-21 and 27-28 November. The back of the card explains that, where a section has been punched, the holder of the card was on duty on the relevant dates at No. 5 Australian General Hospital. The hospital was established when it became necessary to establish a Military Hospital in Victoria during World War I. A new 40-bed Police Hospital on St Kilda Road that had not yet been occupied was taken over, expanded to take more than 600 patients, and opened as No. 5 Australian General Hospital in March 1915. It was soon found to not be large enough and tents were used until more permanent buildings could be constructed. Pte A D Mickle was author Alan Durward Mickle (20 August 1882– 15 May 1969).Card, coloured brown on the front and cream on the back, printed both sides in black. A Red Cross is also printed on the front.Handwritten notations identify the card holder as Pt A D Mickle of 30 Marine Parade St Kildano. 5 australian general hospital, victorian red cross, base hospital, alan durward mickle

Captain Kenneth Aubrey Mickle D.S.O., of St Kilda, served with the Royal Garrison Artillery of the British Army during World War I and was awarded the Distinguished Service Order (D.S.O.) for his leadership and gallantry. He died on 30 July 1919 at the age of 33 after a long illness and is buried at Brighton Cemetery. The reference on the back of the photograph to 'my brother' was made by Kenneth's brother and author Alan Mickle. Alan Mickle also donated material about Kenneth's career and life to the National Library.black and white photograph, mounted, originalOn back: Kenneth Mickle (brother of A D Mickle). My brother and his fellow officers with the stick under his leg. Second from left sittingcaptain ka mickle