Showing 25 items matching "alberton victoria"
-
Returned Nurses RSL Sub-branchNewspaper - Newspaper clipping, The Yarram Standard News, Alberton's sister returns, 64 years after war, Wednesday, April 20, 2005
... ...Alberton Victoria...A general biographical article about Margaret Rogers (nee Stockwell) who was raised in the local area (of Alberton, Victoria), a nurse in WWII and has moved back to the area after 64 years away....A general biographical article about Margaret Rogers (nee Stockwell) who was raised in the local area (of Alberton, Victoria), a nurse in WWII and has moved back to the area after 64 years away. ...A general biographical article about Margaret Rogers (nee Stockwell) who was raised in the local area (of Alberton, Victoria), a nurse in WWII and has moved back to the area after 64 years away.Newspaper clipping with two black and white photographs. One is of a smiling elderly woman showing a medal to the camera, the other is of two younger women in military uniforms smiling at the camera. The article has seven columns of text.wwii, world war two, ww2, war nurse, margaret rogers, margaret stockwell, alberton victoria -
Narre Warren and District Family History GroupFilm, Macbeth Genealogical Services, Alberton Cemetery Victoria, 1990
... Alberton Cemetery Victoria...Set of 4 microfiche. Alberton Cemetery Victoria Film Macbeth Genealogical Services Yarram Genealogy Group ...Contents: Alphabetical surname index - Cemetery register 1862-1896 - Cemetery register 1896-1990.Set of 4 microfiche. non-fictionContents: Alphabetical surname index - Cemetery register 1862-1896 - Cemetery register 1896-1990.alberton cemetery (vic.), alberton (vic.) -- history -
Federation University Historical CollectionDVD, Mauled Animals at Alberton, 1996, 1996
... Alberton, Victoria, Australia ...DVD of a video showing a herd of cows at Alberton. The cows have obvious signs of mauling by a large clawed unidentified creature.australian mythical animals collection, cows, mauling, claw -
Ballarat Heritage ServicesPhotograph - Photograph - Colour, Clare Gervasoni, Alberton State School No. 1, 2011, 28/08/2011
... Alberton is school number 1 in the list of State School's in Victoria. It was established in 22 February 1858....Alberton, Victoria, Australia...Alberton is school number 1 in the list of State School's in Victoria. It was established in 22 February 1858. ...Alberton is school number 1 in the list of State School's in Victoria. It was established in 22 February 1858.A number of photographs of an early weatherboard school in a dilapidated condition.alberton primary school, alberton state school, education, alberton -
Lakes Entrance Historical SocietyBook, Butler, Graeme, Port Albert, 1982
... A study of the buildings and historical sites of the Alberton Shire, Victoria. Illustrated with photograps and diagrams....Township A study of the buildings and historical sites of the Alberton Shire, Victoria. Illustrated with photograps and diagrams. ...A study of the buildings and historical sites of the Alberton Shire, Victoria. Illustrated with photograps and diagrams.township -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageBook - Reference/Legal Acts, John Ferres, Government Printer, The Victorian Statutes Vol 2 Collectors of Customs, 1866
... Alberton in Gippsland, and then returned to Melbourne to resume his trade. Ferres joined the staff of the Melbourne Morning Herald as a compositor (typesetter). He rose rapidly through the ranks to become sub-overseer and then manager. He was a highly progressive tradesman; while managing the Herald, it was on his direct advice that the paper imported and installed a steam-driven printing press. This mechanical leap forward revolutionised local news production, allowing him to help issue the very first eight-page newspaper in the colony. In late 1851, the newly independent Colony of Victoria...Alberton in Gippsland, and then returned to Melbourne to resume his trade. Ferres joined the staff of the Melbourne Morning Herald as a compositor (typesetter). He rose rapidly through the ranks to become sub-overseer and then manager. He was a highly progressive tradesman; while managing the Herald, it was on his direct advice that the paper imported and installed a steam-driven printing press. This mechanical leap forward revolutionised local news production, allowing him to help issue the very first eight-page newspaper in the colony. In late 1851, the newly independent Colony of Victoria ...Because the subject item is a book of law, it would not traditionally have a singular author, but rather a corporate author, specifically the Colony of Victoria and, more precisely, the Parliament of Victoria. The Victorian Statutes of 1866 is an official compilation of the statute law of the Colony of Victoria, Australia, 'Published by Authority', and printed by John Ferres, who was the Victorian Government Printer at the time. Ferres was the printer/publisher, not an author or editor in the usual sense, as this is a government publication rather than an individually authored work.Hard cover book, The Victorian Statutes Vol 2 Author: Corporate Author “The Colony of Victoria” Publisher: John Ferres Government Printer Melbourne. Date: 1866 Three quarter leather, Olive Front Cover, Brown Spine with Gold embossed Title on spine & front cover "Collector of Customs Warrnambool"non-fictionBecause the subject item is a book of law, it would not traditionally have a singular author, but rather a corporate author, specifically the Colony of Victoria and, more precisely, the Parliament of Victoria. The Victorian Statutes of 1866 is an official compilation of the statute law of the Colony of Victoria, Australia, 'Published by Authority', and printed by John Ferres, who was the Victorian Government Printer at the time. Ferres was the printer/publisher, not an author or editor in the usual sense, as this is a government publication rather than an individually authored work.flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, the victorian statutes vol 2 collectors of customs, book -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageBook - Reference/Legal Statutes, John Ferres, Government Printer, The Victorian Government Gazette Vol 1 (January 1st to 30th June), 1852
... Alberton in Gippsland, and then returned to Melbourne to resume his trade. Ferres joined the staff of the Melbourne Morning Herald as a compositor (typesetter). He rose through the ranks rapidly to become sub-overseer and then manager. He was a highly progressive tradesman; while managing the Herald, it was on his direct advice that the paper imported and installed a steam-driven printing press. This mechanical leap forward revolutionised local news production, allowing him to help issue the very first eight-page newspaper in the colony. In late 1851, the newly independent Colony of Victoria...Alberton in Gippsland, and then returned to Melbourne to resume his trade. Ferres joined the staff of the Melbourne Morning Herald as a compositor (typesetter). He rose through the ranks rapidly to become sub-overseer and then manager. He was a highly progressive tradesman; while managing the Herald, it was on his direct advice that the paper imported and installed a steam-driven printing press. This mechanical leap forward revolutionised local news production, allowing him to help issue the very first eight-page newspaper in the colony. In late 1851, the newly independent Colony of Victoria ...This volume is a primary historical document recording the foundational legal acts, official proclamations, and government notices that established the administration of the newly independent Colony of Victoria. Volume 1, one of the earliest Victorian Statutes, contains the initial Acts passed by the newly formed Legislative Council of Victoria following its formal separation from New South Wales on 1 July 1851. The inclusion of Charles Joseph La Trobe, Victoria's first Lieutenant-Governor, appointed in July 1851, signifies that this volume records official proclamations establishing colonial courts, administrative divisions, civil service appointments, and public order measures.Hard cover book,The Victorian Statutes Vol 1. Author: Corporate Author Charles Joseph L A Trobe “The Colony of Victoria” Publisher: John Ferres Government Printer Melbourne. Date: 1852 Three quarter leather, patterned covers. Top section of leather on spine frayed, lettering in gilt. No Library labels. Pencil text to flyleaf unreadable.non-fictionThis volume is a primary historical document recording the foundational legal acts, official proclamations, and government notices that established the administration of the newly independent Colony of Victoria. Volume 1, one of the earliest Victorian Statutes, contains the initial Acts passed by the newly formed Legislative Council of Victoria following its formal separation from New South Wales on 1 July 1851. The inclusion of Charles Joseph La Trobe, Victoria's first Lieutenant-Governor, appointed in July 1851, signifies that this volume records official proclamations establishing colonial courts, administrative divisions, civil service appointments, and public order measures.flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked coast, flagstaff hill maritime museum, maritime museum, shipwreck coast, flagstaff hill maritime village, great ocean road, book, pattison collection, warrnambool library, warrnambool mechanics’ institute, ralph eric pattison, corangamite regional library service, warrnambool city librarian, mechanics’ institute library, victorian library board, warrnambool books and records, warrnambool children’s library -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageBook - Reference/Legal Statutes, John Ferres, Government Printer, The Victorian Government Gazette Vol 2 (July 1st to 31st December), 1852
... Alberton in Gippsland, and then returned to Melbourne to resume his trade. Ferres joined the staff of the Melbourne Morning Herald as a compositor (typesetter). He rose through the ranks rapidly to become sub-overseer and then manager. He was a highly progressive tradesman; while managing the Herald, it was on his direct advice that the paper imported and installed a steam-driven printing press. This mechanical leap forward revolutionised local news production, allowing him to help issue the very first eight-page newspaper in the colony. In late 1851, the newly independent Colony of Victoria...Alberton in Gippsland, and then returned to Melbourne to resume his trade. Ferres joined the staff of the Melbourne Morning Herald as a compositor (typesetter). He rose through the ranks rapidly to become sub-overseer and then manager. He was a highly progressive tradesman; while managing the Herald, it was on his direct advice that the paper imported and installed a steam-driven printing press. This mechanical leap forward revolutionised local news production, allowing him to help issue the very first eight-page newspaper in the colony. In late 1851, the newly independent Colony of Victoria ...This volume is a primary historical document recording the foundational legal acts, official proclamations, and government notices that established the administration of the newly independent Colony of Victoria. Volume 1, one of the earliest Victorian Statutes, contains the initial Acts passed by the newly formed Legislative Council of Victoria following its formal separation from New South Wales on 1 July 1851. The inclusion of Charles Joseph La Trobe, Victoria's first Lieutenant-Governor, appointed in July 1851, signifies that this volume records official proclamations establishing colonial courts, administrative divisions, civil service appointments, and public order measures.Hard cover book,The Victorian Statutes Vol 2. Author: Corporate Author Charles Joseph L A Trobe “The Colony of Victoria” Publisher: John Ferres Government Printer Melbourne. Date: 1852 Further information: Three quarter leather, patterned covers. Top section of leather on spine frayed at top, lettering in gilt. No Library labels.non-fictionThis volume is a primary historical document recording the foundational legal acts, official proclamations, and government notices that established the administration of the newly independent Colony of Victoria. Volume 1, one of the earliest Victorian Statutes, contains the initial Acts passed by the newly formed Legislative Council of Victoria following its formal separation from New South Wales on 1 July 1851. The inclusion of Charles Joseph La Trobe, Victoria's first Lieutenant-Governor, appointed in July 1851, signifies that this volume records official proclamations establishing colonial courts, administrative divisions, civil service appointments, and public order measures.flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked coast, flagstaff hill maritime museum, maritime museum, shipwreck coast, flagstaff hill maritime village, great ocean road, book, pattison collection, warrnambool library, warrnambool mechanics’ institute, ralph eric pattison, corangamite regional library service, warrnambool city librarian, mechanics’ institute library, victorian library board, warrnambool books and records, warrnambool children’s library -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageBook - Reference/Legal Statutes, John Ferres, Government Printer, The Victorian Imperial Statutes Vol 5 Customs Warrnambool, 1868
... Alberton in Gippsland, and then returned to Melbourne to resume his trade. Ferres joined the staff of the Melbourne Morning Herald as a compositor (typesetter). He rose through the ranks rapidly to become sub-overseer and then manager. He was a highly progressive tradesman; while managing the Herald, it was on his direct advice that the paper imported and installed a steam-driven printing press. This mechanical leap forward revolutionized local news production, allowing him to help issue the very first eight-page newspaper in the colony. In late 1851, the newly independent Colony of Victoria...Alberton in Gippsland, and then returned to Melbourne to resume his trade. Ferres joined the staff of the Melbourne Morning Herald as a compositor (typesetter). He rose through the ranks rapidly to become sub-overseer and then manager. He was a highly progressive tradesman; while managing the Herald, it was on his direct advice that the paper imported and installed a steam-driven printing press. This mechanical leap forward revolutionized local news production, allowing him to help issue the very first eight-page newspaper in the colony. In late 1851, the newly independent Colony of Victoria ...This volume is part of the first comprehensive consolidation of laws for the Colony of Victoria after it separated from New South Wales and established its own parliament. Specifically, Volume 5 (published in 1868) is dedicated to "A selection of the imperial statutes apparently in force in Victoria". Because Victoria was still a British colony, laws passed by the British (Imperial) Parliament in Westminster still applied locally if they hadn't been superseded by local Victorian colonial acts. Volume 5 was the legal handbook used by lawyers, judges, and government officials to determine exactly which British laws still governed colonial matters, ranging from shipping and trade to criminal law and merchant customs.The Victorian Statutes Vol 5 Customs Warrnambool Publisher: John Ferres Government Printer Melbourne Date: 1868 Further Information: Three quarter leather. Junction between front board and spine slightly exposed. Top section of leather on spine damaged. non-fictionThis volume is part of the first comprehensive consolidation of laws for the Colony of Victoria after it separated from New South Wales and established its own parliament. Specifically, Volume 5 (published in 1868) is dedicated to "A selection of the imperial statutes apparently in force in Victoria". Because Victoria was still a British colony, laws passed by the British (Imperial) Parliament in Westminster still applied locally if they hadn't been superseded by local Victorian colonial acts. Volume 5 was the legal handbook used by lawyers, judges, and government officials to determine exactly which British laws still governed colonial matters, ranging from shipping and trade to criminal law and merchant customs.flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked coast, flagstaff hill maritime museum, maritime museum, shipwreck coast, flagstaff hill maritime village, great ocean road, book, pattison collection, warrnambool library, warrnambool mechanics’ institute, ralph eric pattison, corangamite regional library service, warrnambool city librarian, mechanics’ institute library, victorian library board, warrnambool books and records, warrnambool children’s library -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageBook - Reference/Legal Statutes, John Ferres, Government Printer, The Victorian Statutes Vol 4 Various Legal Statues /Warrnambool, 1866
... Alberton in Gippsland, and then returned to Melbourne to resume his trade. Ferres joined the staff of the Melbourne Morning Herald as a compositor (typesetter). He rose through the ranks rapidly to become sub-overseer and then manager. He was a highly progressive tradesman; while managing the Herald, it was on his direct advice that the paper imported and installed a steam-driven printing press. This mechanical leap forward revolutionized local news production, allowing him to help issue the very first eight-page newspaper in the colony. In late 1851, the newly independent Colony of Victoria...Alberton in Gippsland, and then returned to Melbourne to resume his trade. Ferres joined the staff of the Melbourne Morning Herald as a compositor (typesetter). He rose through the ranks rapidly to become sub-overseer and then manager. He was a highly progressive tradesman; while managing the Herald, it was on his direct advice that the paper imported and installed a steam-driven printing press. This mechanical leap forward revolutionized local news production, allowing him to help issue the very first eight-page newspaper in the colony. In late 1851, the newly independent Colony of Victoria ...This volume is part of the first comprehensive consolidation of laws for the Colony of Victoria after it separated from New South Wales and established its own parliament. Specifically, Volume 4 (published in 1866) contains Local Colonial Acts. These were laws debated, passed, and enacted right here in Melbourne by the newly formed Parliament of the Colony of Victoria. They dealt with purely domestic, local matters, such as Victorian land selection, goldfields regulations, local municipal boundaries, and colonial courts. Volume 4 was the handbook for everyday domestic Victorian life, governing how a local town council operated, how gold claims were filed, or how local debts were settled in a Victorian county court.The Victorian Statutes Vol 4 Various Legal Statues /Warrnambool Publisher: John Ferres Government Printer Melbourne Date: 1866 Further Information: Three quarter leather. Junction between front board and spine slightly exposed. non-fictionThis volume is part of the first comprehensive consolidation of laws for the Colony of Victoria after it separated from New South Wales and established its own parliament. Specifically, Volume 4 (published in 1866) contains Local Colonial Acts. These were laws debated, passed, and enacted right here in Melbourne by the newly formed Parliament of the Colony of Victoria. They dealt with purely domestic, local matters, such as Victorian land selection, goldfields regulations, local municipal boundaries, and colonial courts. Volume 4 was the handbook for everyday domestic Victorian life, governing how a local town council operated, how gold claims were filed, or how local debts were settled in a Victorian county court.flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked coast, flagstaff hill maritime museum, maritime museum, shipwreck coast, flagstaff hill maritime village, great ocean road, book, pattison collection, warrnambool library, warrnambool mechanics’ institute, ralph eric pattison, corangamite regional library service, warrnambool city librarian, mechanics’ institute library, victorian library board, warrnambool books and records, warrnambool children’s library -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageBook - Reference/Legal Statutes, John Ferres, Government Printer, The Victorian Legal Statutes Vol 3, Receiver Paymaster/Warrnambool, 1866
... Alberton in Gippsland, and then returned to Melbourne to resume his trade. Ferres joined the staff of the Melbourne Morning Herald as a compositor (typesetter). He rose through the ranks rapidly to become sub-overseer and then manager. He was a highly progressive tradesman; while managing the Herald, it was on his direct advice that the paper imported and installed a steam-driven printing press. This mechanical leap forward revolutionized local news production, allowing him to help issue the very first eight-page newspaper in the colony. In late 1851, the newly independent Colony of Victoria...Alberton in Gippsland, and then returned to Melbourne to resume his trade. Ferres joined the staff of the Melbourne Morning Herald as a compositor (typesetter). He rose through the ranks rapidly to become sub-overseer and then manager. He was a highly progressive tradesman; while managing the Herald, it was on his direct advice that the paper imported and installed a steam-driven printing press. This mechanical leap forward revolutionized local news production, allowing him to help issue the very first eight-page newspaper in the colony. In late 1851, the newly independent Colony of Victoria ...This volume is part of the first comprehensive consolidation of laws for the Colony of Victoria after it separated from New South Wales and established its own parliament. Specifically, Volume 3 is the final part of the core "Public and General" Victorian colonial laws. The first three volumes of the 1866 consolidation were organised alphabetically by legal topic. Volume 3 specifically contains all the major public acts running from P to W. Because it covers the tail end of the alphabet, it holds some of the most critical laws that built day-to-day society in 19th-century Victoria. These include: · Police Offences and Public Order: The legal frameworks for policing the goldfield boomtowns, managing public behaviour, and running early colonial prisons. · Public Works and Infrastructure: The acts authorising the construction of roads, bridges, and early municipal water supplies across the fast-growing colony. · Railways: The specific general legislation governing the expansion of Victoria's heavily subsidised, state-expanding railway networks. · Property and Land Transfer: Crucial laws managing land ownership, inheritance, and the foundational transfers of property as the colony shifted away from old squatter runs to permanent towns. · Wines, Beer, and Spirits: The colonial acts regulating the licensing of hotels and public houses, and managing the highly lucrative, tightly controlled alcohol trade.The Victorian Statutes Vol 3 Various Legal Statues /Warrnambool Publisher: John Ferres Government Printer Melbourne Date: 1866 Further Information: Three quarter leather. Corners worn lettering in gilt. non-fictionThis volume is part of the first comprehensive consolidation of laws for the Colony of Victoria after it separated from New South Wales and established its own parliament. Specifically, Volume 3 is the final part of the core "Public and General" Victorian colonial laws. The first three volumes of the 1866 consolidation were organised alphabetically by legal topic. Volume 3 specifically contains all the major public acts running from P to W. Because it covers the tail end of the alphabet, it holds some of the most critical laws that built day-to-day society in 19th-century Victoria. These include: · Police Offences and Public Order: The legal frameworks for policing the goldfield boomtowns, managing public behaviour, and running early colonial prisons. · Public Works and Infrastructure: The acts authorising the construction of roads, bridges, and early municipal water supplies across the fast-growing colony. · Railways: The specific general legislation governing the expansion of Victoria's heavily subsidised, state-expanding railway networks. · Property and Land Transfer: Crucial laws managing land ownership, inheritance, and the foundational transfers of property as the colony shifted away from old squatter runs to permanent towns. · Wines, Beer, and Spirits: The colonial acts regulating the licensing of hotels and public houses, and managing the highly lucrative, tightly controlled alcohol trade.flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked coast, flagstaff hill maritime museum, maritime museum, shipwreck coast, flagstaff hill maritime village, great ocean road, book, pattison collection, warrnambool library, warrnambool mechanics’ institute, ralph eric pattison, corangamite regional library service, warrnambool city librarian, mechanics’ institute library, victorian library board, warrnambool books and records, warrnambool children’s library -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageAdministrative record - Reference Sociology/History, John Ferres, Government Printer, Victoria Police Gazettes for 1863, 1863
... Alberton in Gippsland, and then returned to Melbourne to resume his trade. Ferres joined the staff of the Melbourne Morning Herald as a compositor (typesetter). He rose through the ranks rapidly to become sub-overseer and then manager. He was a highly progressive tradesman; while managing the Herald, it was on his direct advice that the paper imported and installed a steam-driven printing press. This mechanical leap forward revolutionised local news production, allowing him to help issue the very first eight-page newspaper in the colony. In late 1851, the newly independent Colony of Victoria...Alberton in Gippsland, and then returned to Melbourne to resume his trade. Ferres joined the staff of the Melbourne Morning Herald as a compositor (typesetter). He rose through the ranks rapidly to become sub-overseer and then manager. He was a highly progressive tradesman; while managing the Herald, it was on his direct advice that the paper imported and installed a steam-driven printing press. This mechanical leap forward revolutionised local news production, allowing him to help issue the very first eight-page newspaper in the colony. In late 1851, the newly independent Colony of Victoria ...The Victoria Police Gazette was a confidential, internal publication of the Victoria Police, issued to inform police officers, court and justice officials, and government departments about matters relevant to policing across the colony. It commenced in December 1853 and was initially published weekly by the Victoria Police. It was distributed each week to city and rural police stations and to government offices and newspaper publishers. Inclusions in this weekly publication were people wanted for questioning in relation to various crimes, prisoners discharged from city or country gaols, extracts from Police Gazettes in New South Wales, South Australia, Queensland, Tasmania, New Zealand, and occasionally overseas countries, as well as extracts from the Hobart Town Gazette listing escaped convicts and the person to whom they were assigned. There was also a "Missing Friends" section, where most people listed were not criminals but were sought by police so relatives, old friends, or government officials could renew contact with them. In addition, there was a record of deserted wives and children, listing the offender's name, birthplace, age, occupation, last known area of residence, likely future movements and known relatives. There was also a section on court lists, warrants issued, appointments and staffing changes within the police service, arrest and discharge records with physical descriptions, and lists of pastoralists with descriptions of their livestock brands.Hard Bound Volume. Victorian Police Gazettes for 1863 Author: Institutional Government Publication Publisher: John Ferres, Melbourne Date: 1863 Further Information: Compilation of Weekly Victorian Police Gazettes for 1863 in a hard bound volume with red spine and red corner reinforcing. Front panel grey coloured lettering in gilt with gilt banding to spine. Inside is twelve issues of the Police Gazettes for 1863.non-fictionThe Victoria Police Gazette was a confidential, internal publication of the Victoria Police, issued to inform police officers, court and justice officials, and government departments about matters relevant to policing across the colony. It commenced in December 1853 and was initially published weekly by the Victoria Police. It was distributed each week to city and rural police stations and to government offices and newspaper publishers. Inclusions in this weekly publication were people wanted for questioning in relation to various crimes, prisoners discharged from city or country gaols, extracts from Police Gazettes in New South Wales, South Australia, Queensland, Tasmania, New Zealand, and occasionally overseas countries, as well as extracts from the Hobart Town Gazette listing escaped convicts and the person to whom they were assigned. There was also a "Missing Friends" section, where most people listed were not criminals but were sought by police so relatives, old friends, or government officials could renew contact with them. In addition, there was a record of deserted wives and children, listing the offender's name, birthplace, age, occupation, last known area of residence, likely future movements and known relatives. There was also a section on court lists, warrants issued, appointments and staffing changes within the police service, arrest and discharge records with physical descriptions, and lists of pastoralists with descriptions of their livestock brands.warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, shipwrecked-artefact, book, victoria police gazette 1862, victoria police gazette, warrnambool books and records, great ocean road -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageAdministrative record - Reference Sociology/History, John Ferres, Government Printer, Victoria Police Gazettes for 1864, 1864
... Alberton in Gippsland, and then returned to Melbourne to resume his trade. Ferres joined the staff of the Melbourne Morning Herald as a compositor (typesetter). He rose through the ranks rapidly to become sub-overseer and then manager. He was a highly progressive tradesman; while managing the Herald, it was on his direct advice that the paper imported and installed a steam-driven printing press. This mechanical leap forward revolutionised local news production, allowing him to help issue the very first eight-page newspaper in the colony. In late 1851, the newly independent Colony of Victoria...Alberton in Gippsland, and then returned to Melbourne to resume his trade. Ferres joined the staff of the Melbourne Morning Herald as a compositor (typesetter). He rose through the ranks rapidly to become sub-overseer and then manager. He was a highly progressive tradesman; while managing the Herald, it was on his direct advice that the paper imported and installed a steam-driven printing press. This mechanical leap forward revolutionised local news production, allowing him to help issue the very first eight-page newspaper in the colony. In late 1851, the newly independent Colony of Victoria ...The Victoria Police Gazette was a confidential, internal publication of the Victoria Police, issued to inform police officers, court and justice officials, and government departments about matters relevant to policing across the colony. It commenced in December 1853 and was initially published weekly by the Victoria Police. It was distributed each week to city and rural police stations and to government offices and newspaper publishers. Inclusions in this weekly publication were people wanted for questioning in relation to various crimes, prisoners discharged from city or country gaols, extracts from Police Gazettes in New South Wales, South Australia, Queensland, Tasmania, New Zealand, and occasionally overseas countries, as well as extracts from the Hobart Town Gazette listing escaped convicts and the person to whom they were assigned. There was also a "Missing Friends" section, where most people listed were not criminals but were sought by police so relatives, old friends, or government officials could renew contact with them. In addition, there was a record of deserted wives and children, listing the offender's name, birthplace, age, occupation, last known area of residence, likely future movements and known relatives. There was also a section on court lists, warrants issued, appointments and staffing changes within the police service, arrest and discharge records with physical descriptions, and lists of pastoralists with descriptions of their livestock brands.Hard Bound Volume. Victorian Police Gazettes for 1864 Author: Institutional Government Publication Publisher: John Ferres, Melbourne Date: 1864 Further Information: Compilation of Weekly Victorian Police Gazettes for 1864 in a hard bound volume with red spine and red corner reinforcing. Front panel grey coloured lettering in gilt with gilt banding to spine. Inside is twelve issues of the Police Gazettes for 1864.non-fictionThe Victoria Police Gazette was a confidential, internal publication of the Victoria Police, issued to inform police officers, court and justice officials, and government departments about matters relevant to policing across the colony. It commenced in December 1853 and was initially published weekly by the Victoria Police. It was distributed each week to city and rural police stations and to government offices and newspaper publishers. Inclusions in this weekly publication were people wanted for questioning in relation to various crimes, prisoners discharged from city or country gaols, extracts from Police Gazettes in New South Wales, South Australia, Queensland, Tasmania, New Zealand, and occasionally overseas countries, as well as extracts from the Hobart Town Gazette listing escaped convicts and the person to whom they were assigned. There was also a "Missing Friends" section, where most people listed were not criminals but were sought by police so relatives, old friends, or government officials could renew contact with them. In addition, there was a record of deserted wives and children, listing the offender's name, birthplace, age, occupation, last known area of residence, likely future movements and known relatives. There was also a section on court lists, warrants issued, appointments and staffing changes within the police service, arrest and discharge records with physical descriptions, and lists of pastoralists with descriptions of their livestock brands.warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, shipwrecked-artefact, book, victoria police gazette 1862, victoria police gazette, warrnambool books and records, great ocean road -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageAdministrative record - Reference Sociology/History, John Ferres, Government Printer, Victoria Police Gazettes for 1865, 1865
... Alberton in Gippsland, and then returned to Melbourne to resume his trade. Ferres joined the staff of the Melbourne Morning Herald as a compositor (typesetter). He rose through the ranks rapidly to become sub-overseer and then manager. He was a highly progressive tradesman; while managing the Herald, it was on his direct advice that the paper imported and installed a steam-driven printing press. This mechanical leap forward revolutionised local news production, allowing him to help issue the very first eight-page newspaper in the colony. In late 1851, the newly independent Colony of Victoria...Alberton in Gippsland, and then returned to Melbourne to resume his trade. Ferres joined the staff of the Melbourne Morning Herald as a compositor (typesetter). He rose through the ranks rapidly to become sub-overseer and then manager. He was a highly progressive tradesman; while managing the Herald, it was on his direct advice that the paper imported and installed a steam-driven printing press. This mechanical leap forward revolutionised local news production, allowing him to help issue the very first eight-page newspaper in the colony. In late 1851, the newly independent Colony of Victoria ...The Victoria Police Gazette was a confidential, internal publication of the Victoria Police, issued to inform police officers, court and justice officials, and government departments about matters relevant to policing across the colony. It commenced in December 1853 and was initially published weekly by the Victoria Police. It was distributed each week to city and rural police stations and to government offices and newspaper publishers. Inclusions in this weekly publication were people wanted for questioning in relation to various crimes, prisoners discharged from city or country gaols, extracts from Police Gazettes in New South Wales, South Australia, Queensland, Tasmania, New Zealand, and occasionally overseas countries, as well as extracts from the Hobart Town Gazette listing escaped convicts and the person to whom they were assigned. There was also a "Missing Friends" section, where most people listed were not criminals but were sought by police so relatives, old friends, or government officials could renew contact with them. In addition, there was a record of deserted wives and children, listing the offender's name, birthplace, age, occupation, last known area of residence, likely future movements and known relatives. There was also a section on court lists, warrants issued, appointments and staffing changes within the police service, arrest and discharge records with physical descriptions, and lists of pastoralists with descriptions of their livestock brands.Hard Bound Volume. Victorian Police Gazettes for 1865 Author: Institutional Government Publication Publisher: John Ferres, Melbourne Date: 1865 Further Information: Compilation of Weekly Victorian Police Gazettes for 1865 in a hard bound volume with red spine and red corner reinforcing. Front panel grey coloured lettering in gilt with gilt banding to spine. Inside is twelve issues of the Police Gazettes for 1865.non-fictionThe Victoria Police Gazette was a confidential, internal publication of the Victoria Police, issued to inform police officers, court and justice officials, and government departments about matters relevant to policing across the colony. It commenced in December 1853 and was initially published weekly by the Victoria Police. It was distributed each week to city and rural police stations and to government offices and newspaper publishers. Inclusions in this weekly publication were people wanted for questioning in relation to various crimes, prisoners discharged from city or country gaols, extracts from Police Gazettes in New South Wales, South Australia, Queensland, Tasmania, New Zealand, and occasionally overseas countries, as well as extracts from the Hobart Town Gazette listing escaped convicts and the person to whom they were assigned. There was also a "Missing Friends" section, where most people listed were not criminals but were sought by police so relatives, old friends, or government officials could renew contact with them. In addition, there was a record of deserted wives and children, listing the offender's name, birthplace, age, occupation, last known area of residence, likely future movements and known relatives. There was also a section on court lists, warrants issued, appointments and staffing changes within the police service, arrest and discharge records with physical descriptions, and lists of pastoralists with descriptions of their livestock brands.warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, shipwrecked-artefact, book, victoria police gazette 1862, victoria police gazette, warrnambool books and records, great ocean road -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageAdministrative record - Reference Sociology/History, John Ferres, Government Printer, Victoria Police Gazettes for 1866, 1866
... Alberton in Gippsland, and then returned to Melbourne to resume his trade. Ferres joined the staff of the Melbourne Morning Herald as a compositor (typesetter). He rose through the ranks rapidly to become sub-overseer and then manager. He was a highly progressive tradesman; while managing the Herald, it was on his direct advice that the paper imported and installed a steam-driven printing press. This mechanical leap forward revolutionised local news production, allowing him to help issue the very first eight-page newspaper in the colony. In late 1851, the newly independent Colony of Victoria...Alberton in Gippsland, and then returned to Melbourne to resume his trade. Ferres joined the staff of the Melbourne Morning Herald as a compositor (typesetter). He rose through the ranks rapidly to become sub-overseer and then manager. He was a highly progressive tradesman; while managing the Herald, it was on his direct advice that the paper imported and installed a steam-driven printing press. This mechanical leap forward revolutionised local news production, allowing him to help issue the very first eight-page newspaper in the colony. In late 1851, the newly independent Colony of Victoria ...The Victoria Police Gazette was a confidential, internal publication of the Victoria Police, issued to inform police officers, court and justice officials, and government departments about matters relevant to policing across the colony. It commenced in December 1853 and was initially published weekly by the Victoria Police. It was distributed each week to city and rural police stations and to government offices and newspaper publishers. Inclusions in this weekly publication were people wanted for questioning in relation to various crimes, prisoners discharged from city or country gaols, extracts from Police Gazettes in New South Wales, South Australia, Queensland, Tasmania, New Zealand, and occasionally overseas countries, as well as extracts from the Hobart Town Gazette listing escaped convicts and the person to whom they were assigned. There was also a "Missing Friends" section, where most people listed were not criminals but were sought by police so relatives, old friends, or government officials could renew contact with them. In addition, there was a record of deserted wives and children, listing the offender's name, birthplace, age, occupation, last known area of residence, likely future movements and known relatives. There was also a section on court lists, warrants issued, appointments and staffing changes within the police service, arrest and discharge records with physical descriptions, and lists of pastoralists with descriptions of their livestock brands.Hard Bound Volume. Victorian Police Gazettes for 1866 Author: Institutional Government Publication Publisher: John Ferres, Melbourne Date: 1866 Further Information: Compilation of Weekly Victorian Police Gazettes for 1866 in a hard bound volume with red spine and red corner reinforcing. Front panel grey coloured lettering in gilt with gilt banding to spine. Inside is twelve issues of the Police Gazettes for 1866.non-fictionThe Victoria Police Gazette was a confidential, internal publication of the Victoria Police, issued to inform police officers, court and justice officials, and government departments about matters relevant to policing across the colony. It commenced in December 1853 and was initially published weekly by the Victoria Police. It was distributed each week to city and rural police stations and to government offices and newspaper publishers. Inclusions in this weekly publication were people wanted for questioning in relation to various crimes, prisoners discharged from city or country gaols, extracts from Police Gazettes in New South Wales, South Australia, Queensland, Tasmania, New Zealand, and occasionally overseas countries, as well as extracts from the Hobart Town Gazette listing escaped convicts and the person to whom they were assigned. There was also a "Missing Friends" section, where most people listed were not criminals but were sought by police so relatives, old friends, or government officials could renew contact with them. In addition, there was a record of deserted wives and children, listing the offender's name, birthplace, age, occupation, last known area of residence, likely future movements and known relatives. There was also a section on court lists, warrants issued, appointments and staffing changes within the police service, arrest and discharge records with physical descriptions, and lists of pastoralists with descriptions of their livestock brands.warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, shipwrecked-artefact, book, victoria police gazette 1862, victoria police gazette, warrnambool books and records, great ocean road -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageAdministrative record - Reference Sociology/History, John Ferres, Government Printer, Victoria Police Gazettes for 1867, 1867
... Alberton in Gippsland, and then returned to Melbourne to resume his trade. Ferres joined the staff of the Melbourne Morning Herald as a compositor (typesetter). He rose through the ranks rapidly to become sub-overseer and then manager. He was a highly progressive tradesman; while managing the Herald, it was on his direct advice that the paper imported and installed a steam-driven printing press. This mechanical leap forward revolutionised local news production, allowing him to help issue the very first eight-page newspaper in the colony. In late 1851, the newly independent Colony of Victoria...Alberton in Gippsland, and then returned to Melbourne to resume his trade. Ferres joined the staff of the Melbourne Morning Herald as a compositor (typesetter). He rose through the ranks rapidly to become sub-overseer and then manager. He was a highly progressive tradesman; while managing the Herald, it was on his direct advice that the paper imported and installed a steam-driven printing press. This mechanical leap forward revolutionised local news production, allowing him to help issue the very first eight-page newspaper in the colony. In late 1851, the newly independent Colony of Victoria ...The Victoria Police Gazette was a confidential, internal publication of the Victoria Police, issued to inform police officers, court and justice officials, and government departments about matters relevant to policing across the colony. It commenced in December 1853 and was initially published weekly by the Victoria Police. It was distributed each week to city and rural police stations and to government offices and newspaper publishers. Inclusions in this weekly publication were people wanted for questioning in relation to various crimes, prisoners discharged from city or country gaols, extracts from Police Gazettes in New South Wales, South Australia, Queensland, Tasmania, New Zealand, and occasionally overseas countries, as well as extracts from the Hobart Town Gazette listing escaped convicts and the person to whom they were assigned. There was also a "Missing Friends" section, where most people listed were not criminals but were sought by police so relatives, old friends, or government officials could renew contact with them. In addition, there was a record of deserted wives and children, listing the offender's name, birthplace, age, occupation, last known area of residence, likely future movements and known relatives. There was also a section on court lists, warrants issued, appointments and staffing changes within the police service, arrest and discharge records with physical descriptions, and lists of pastoralists with descriptions of their livestock brands.Hard Bound Volume. Victorian Police Gazettes for 1867 Author: Institutional Government Publication Publisher: John Ferres, Melbourne Date: 1867 Further Information: Compilation of Weekly Victorian Police Gazettes for 1867 in a hard bound volume with red spine and red corner reinforcing. Front panel grey coloured lettering in gilt with gilt banding to spine. Inside is twelve issues of the Police Gazettes for 1867.non-fictionThe Victoria Police Gazette was a confidential, internal publication of the Victoria Police, issued to inform police officers, court and justice officials, and government departments about matters relevant to policing across the colony. It commenced in December 1853 and was initially published weekly by the Victoria Police. It was distributed each week to city and rural police stations and to government offices and newspaper publishers. Inclusions in this weekly publication were people wanted for questioning in relation to various crimes, prisoners discharged from city or country gaols, extracts from Police Gazettes in New South Wales, South Australia, Queensland, Tasmania, New Zealand, and occasionally overseas countries, as well as extracts from the Hobart Town Gazette listing escaped convicts and the person to whom they were assigned. There was also a "Missing Friends" section, where most people listed were not criminals but were sought by police so relatives, old friends, or government officials could renew contact with them. In addition, there was a record of deserted wives and children, listing the offender's name, birthplace, age, occupation, last known area of residence, likely future movements and known relatives. There was also a section on court lists, warrants issued, appointments and staffing changes within the police service, arrest and discharge records with physical descriptions, and lists of pastoralists with descriptions of their livestock brands.warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, shipwrecked-artefact, book, victoria police gazette 1862, victoria police gazette, warrnambool books and records, great ocean road -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageAdministrative record - Reference Sociology/History, John Ferres, Government Printer, Victoria Police Gazettes for 1869, 1869
... Alberton in Gippsland, and then returned to Melbourne to resume his trade. Ferres joined the staff of the Melbourne Morning Herald as a compositor (typesetter). He rose through the ranks rapidly to become sub-overseer and then manager. He was a highly progressive tradesman; while managing the Herald, it was on his direct advice that the paper imported and installed a steam-driven printing press. This mechanical leap forward revolutionised local news production, allowing him to help issue the very first eight-page newspaper in the colony. In late 1851, the newly independent Colony of Victoria...Alberton in Gippsland, and then returned to Melbourne to resume his trade. Ferres joined the staff of the Melbourne Morning Herald as a compositor (typesetter). He rose through the ranks rapidly to become sub-overseer and then manager. He was a highly progressive tradesman; while managing the Herald, it was on his direct advice that the paper imported and installed a steam-driven printing press. This mechanical leap forward revolutionised local news production, allowing him to help issue the very first eight-page newspaper in the colony. In late 1851, the newly independent Colony of Victoria ...The Victoria Police Gazette was a confidential, internal publication of the Victoria Police, issued to inform police officers, court and justice officials, and government departments about matters relevant to policing across the colony. It commenced in December 1853 and was initially published weekly by the Victoria Police. It was distributed each week to city and rural police stations and to government offices and newspaper publishers. Inclusions in this weekly publication were people wanted for questioning in relation to various crimes, prisoners discharged from city or country gaols, extracts from Police Gazettes in New South Wales, South Australia, Queensland, Tasmania, New Zealand, and occasionally overseas countries, as well as extracts from the Hobart Town Gazette listing escaped convicts and the person to whom they were assigned. There was also a "Missing Friends" section, where most people listed were not criminals but were sought by police so relatives, old friends, or government officials could renew contact with them. In addition, there was a record of deserted wives and children, listing the offender's name, birthplace, age, occupation, last known area of residence, likely future movements and known relatives. There was also a section on court lists, warrants issued, appointments and staffing changes within the police service, arrest and discharge records with physical descriptions, and lists of pastoralists with descriptions of their livestock brands.Hard Bound Volume. Victorian Police Gazettes for 1869 Author: Institutional Government Publication Publisher: John Ferres, Melbourne Date: 1869 Further Information: Compilation of Weekly Victorian Police Gazettes for 1869 in a hard bound volume with red spine and red corner reinforcing. Front panel grey coloured lettering in gilt with gilt banding to spine. Inside is twelve issues of the Police Gazettes for 1869.non-fictionThe Victoria Police Gazette was a confidential, internal publication of the Victoria Police, issued to inform police officers, court and justice officials, and government departments about matters relevant to policing across the colony. It commenced in December 1853 and was initially published weekly by the Victoria Police. It was distributed each week to city and rural police stations and to government offices and newspaper publishers. Inclusions in this weekly publication were people wanted for questioning in relation to various crimes, prisoners discharged from city or country gaols, extracts from Police Gazettes in New South Wales, South Australia, Queensland, Tasmania, New Zealand, and occasionally overseas countries, as well as extracts from the Hobart Town Gazette listing escaped convicts and the person to whom they were assigned. There was also a "Missing Friends" section, where most people listed were not criminals but were sought by police so relatives, old friends, or government officials could renew contact with them. In addition, there was a record of deserted wives and children, listing the offender's name, birthplace, age, occupation, last known area of residence, likely future movements and known relatives. There was also a section on court lists, warrants issued, appointments and staffing changes within the police service, arrest and discharge records with physical descriptions, and lists of pastoralists with descriptions of their livestock brands.warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, shipwrecked-artefact, book, victoria police gazette 1862, victoria police gazette, warrnambool books and records, great ocean road -
Glenelg Shire Council Cultural CollectionDocument - Military Submission, John Ferres, Government Printer, Defences of the Colony, 1864
... In August Ferres followed his mother, his sisters Hannah Wilton and Eliza Cooper, their husbands and two nephews to Victoria, arriving in Melbourne in December. He spent some time near Alberton, Gippsland, where his family had settled and where his mother died on 23 June 1865, before returning to his trade in Melbourne. ...In August Ferres followed his mother, his sisters Hannah Wilton and Eliza Cooper, their husbands and two nephews to Victoria, arriving in Melbourne in December. He spent some time near Alberton, Gippsland, where his family had settled and where his mother died on 23 June 1865, before returning to his trade in Melbourne. ...1864 group of 4 submissions bound in to one document. Heavy paper sewn together with twine, black print on white.portland battery, military, major scratchley, commodore wiseman, governor, john ferres -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageAdministrative record - Reference Sociology/History, John Ferres, Government Printer, Victoria Police Gazettes for 1862, 1862
... Alberton in Gippsland, and then returned to Melbourne to resume his trade. Ferres joined the staff of the Melbourne Morning Herald as a compositor (typesetter). He rose through the ranks rapidly to become sub-overseer and then manager. He was a highly progressive tradesman; while managing the Herald, it was on his direct advice that the paper imported and installed a steam-driven printing press. This mechanical leap forward revolutionised local news production, allowing him to help issue the very first eight-page newspaper in the colony. In late 1851, the newly independent Colony of Victoria...Alberton in Gippsland, and then returned to Melbourne to resume his trade. Ferres joined the staff of the Melbourne Morning Herald as a compositor (typesetter). He rose through the ranks rapidly to become sub-overseer and then manager. He was a highly progressive tradesman; while managing the Herald, it was on his direct advice that the paper imported and installed a steam-driven printing press. This mechanical leap forward revolutionised local news production, allowing him to help issue the very first eight-page newspaper in the colony. In late 1851, the newly independent Colony of Victoria ...The Victoria Police Gazette was a confidential, internal publication of the Victoria Police, issued to inform police officers, court and justice officials, and government departments about matters relevant to policing across the colony. It commenced in December 1853 and was initially published weekly by the Victoria Police. It was distributed each week to city and rural police stations and to government offices and newspaper publishers. Inclusions in this weekly publication were people wanted for questioning in relation to various crimes, prisoners discharged from city or country gaols, extracts from Police Gazettes in New South Wales, South Australia, Queensland, Tasmania, New Zealand, and occasionally overseas countries, as well as extracts from the Hobart Town Gazette listing escaped convicts and the person to whom they were assigned. There was also a "Missing Friends" section, where most people listed were not criminals but were sought by police so relatives, old friends, or government officials could renew contact with them. In addition, there was a record of deserted wives and children, listing the offender's name, birthplace, age, occupation, last known area of residence, likely future movements and known relatives. There was also a section on court lists, warrants issued, appointments and staffing changes within the police service, arrest and discharge records with physical descriptions, and lists of pastoralists with descriptions of their livestock brands.Hard Bound Volume. Victorian Police Gazettes for 1862 Author: Institutional Government Publication Publisher: John Ferres, Melbourne Date: 1862 Further Information: Compilation of Weekly Victorian Police Gazettes for 1862 in a hard bound volume with red spine and red corner reinforcing. Front panel grey coloured lettering in gilt with gilt banding to spine. Inside is twelve issues of the Police Gazettes for 1862.non-fictionThe Victoria Police Gazette was a confidential, internal publication of the Victoria Police, issued to inform police officers, court and justice officials, and government departments about matters relevant to policing across the colony. It commenced in December 1853 and was initially published weekly by the Victoria Police. It was distributed each week to city and rural police stations and to government offices and newspaper publishers. Inclusions in this weekly publication were people wanted for questioning in relation to various crimes, prisoners discharged from city or country gaols, extracts from Police Gazettes in New South Wales, South Australia, Queensland, Tasmania, New Zealand, and occasionally overseas countries, as well as extracts from the Hobart Town Gazette listing escaped convicts and the person to whom they were assigned. There was also a "Missing Friends" section, where most people listed were not criminals but were sought by police so relatives, old friends, or government officials could renew contact with them. In addition, there was a record of deserted wives and children, listing the offender's name, birthplace, age, occupation, last known area of residence, likely future movements and known relatives. There was also a section on court lists, warrants issued, appointments and staffing changes within the police service, arrest and discharge records with physical descriptions, and lists of pastoralists with descriptions of their livestock brands.warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, shipwrecked-artefact, book, victoria police gazette 1862, victoria police gazette, warrnambool books and records, great ocean road -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageBook - Reference Colonial Legal Statutes, John Ferres, Government Printer, The Victorian Statutes Vol 1 Collectors of Customs A-E, 1866
... Alberton in Gippsland, and then returned to Melbourne to resume his trade. Ferres joined the staff of the Melbourne Morning Herald as a compositor (typesetter). He rose through the ranks rapidly to become sub-overseer and then manager. He was a highly progressive tradesman; while managing the Herald, it was on his direct advice that the paper imported and installed a steam-driven printing press. This mechanical leap forward revolutionised local news production, allowing him to help issue the very first eight-page newspaper in the colony. In late 1851, the newly independent Colony of Victoria...Alberton in Gippsland, and then returned to Melbourne to resume his trade. Ferres joined the staff of the Melbourne Morning Herald as a compositor (typesetter). He rose through the ranks rapidly to become sub-overseer and then manager. He was a highly progressive tradesman; while managing the Herald, it was on his direct advice that the paper imported and installed a steam-driven printing press. This mechanical leap forward revolutionised local news production, allowing him to help issue the very first eight-page newspaper in the colony. In late 1851, the newly independent Colony of Victoria ...This volume is part of the first comprehensive consolidation of laws for the Colony of Victoria after it separated from New South Wales and established its own parliament. Specifically, Volume 1 (published in 1866) contains Local Colonial Acts. These were laws debated, passed, and enacted right here in Melbourne by the newly formed Parliament of the Colony of Victoria. They dealt with purely domestic, local matters, such as Victorian land selection, goldfields regulations, local municipal boundaries, and colonial courts. Volume 1 was the handbook for everyday domestic Victorian life, governing how a local town council operated, how gold claims were filed, or how local debts were settled in a Victorian county court or how customs should operate.Hard cover book,The Victorian Statutes Vol 1. Collectors of Customs A-E Author: Corporate Author “The Colony of Victoria” Publisher: John Ferres Government Printer Melbourne. Date: 1866 The Victorian Statutes Vol 1, front cover has title Collectors of Customs Warrnambool. Brown leather binding and corners, black canvas cover, red and black bands on spine. non-fictionThis volume is part of the first comprehensive consolidation of laws for the Colony of Victoria after it separated from New South Wales and established its own parliament. Specifically, Volume 1 (published in 1866) contains Local Colonial Acts. These were laws debated, passed, and enacted right here in Melbourne by the newly formed Parliament of the Colony of Victoria. They dealt with purely domestic, local matters, such as Victorian land selection, goldfields regulations, local municipal boundaries, and colonial courts. Volume 1 was the handbook for everyday domestic Victorian life, governing how a local town council operated, how gold claims were filed, or how local debts were settled in a Victorian county court or how customs should operate.warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, shipwrecked-artefact, book, government statutes for victoria 1866, warrnambool's copy of government statutes 1866 -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageBook - Reference Colonial Legal Statutes, John Ferres, Government Printer, The Victorian Statutes Vol 3 Collectors of Customs P-W, 1866
... Alberton in Gippsland, and then returned to Melbourne to resume his trade. Ferres joined the staff of the Melbourne Morning Herald as a compositor (typesetter). He rose through the ranks rapidly to become sub-overseer and then manager. He was a highly progressive tradesman; while managing the Herald, it was on his direct advice that the paper imported and installed a steam-driven printing press. This mechanical leap forward revolutionised local news production, allowing him to help issue the very first eight-page newspaper in the colony. In late 1851, the newly independent Colony of Victoria...Alberton in Gippsland, and then returned to Melbourne to resume his trade. Ferres joined the staff of the Melbourne Morning Herald as a compositor (typesetter). He rose through the ranks rapidly to become sub-overseer and then manager. He was a highly progressive tradesman; while managing the Herald, it was on his direct advice that the paper imported and installed a steam-driven printing press. This mechanical leap forward revolutionised local news production, allowing him to help issue the very first eight-page newspaper in the colony. In late 1851, the newly independent Colony of Victoria ...This volume is part of the first comprehensive consolidation of laws for the Colony of Victoria after it separated from New South Wales and established its own parliament. Specifically, Volume 3 (published in 1866) contains Local Colonial Acts. These were laws debated, passed, and enacted right here in Melbourne by the newly formed Parliament of the Colony of Victoria. They dealt with purely domestic, local matters, such as Victorian land selection, goldfields regulations, local municipal boundaries, and colonial courts. Volume 3 was the handbook for everyday domestic Victorian life, governing how a local town council operated, how gold claims were filed, or how local debts were settled in a Victorian county court or how customs should operate.Hard cover book,The Victorian Statutes Vol 3. Collectors of Customs P-W Author: Corporate Author “The Colony of Victoria” Publisher: John Ferres Government Printer Melbourne. Date: 1866 The Victorian Statutes Vol 3, front cover has title Collectors of Customs Warrnambool. Brown leather binding and corners, black canvas cover, red and black bands on spine. non-fictionThis volume is part of the first comprehensive consolidation of laws for the Colony of Victoria after it separated from New South Wales and established its own parliament. Specifically, Volume 3 (published in 1866) contains Local Colonial Acts. These were laws debated, passed, and enacted right here in Melbourne by the newly formed Parliament of the Colony of Victoria. They dealt with purely domestic, local matters, such as Victorian land selection, goldfields regulations, local municipal boundaries, and colonial courts. Volume 3 was the handbook for everyday domestic Victorian life, governing how a local town council operated, how gold claims were filed, or how local debts were settled in a Victorian county court or how customs should operate.warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, shipwrecked-artefact, book, government statutes for victoria 1866, warrnambool's copy of government statutes 1866 -
Orbost & District Historical Societybook, Impact Printing, Clonmel, 1999
... Alberton. Although the wreck of the Clonmel was a disaster at the time, it is now one of the most significant archaeological sites in Victoria. ...Alberton. Although the wreck of the Clonmel was a disaster at the time, it is now one of the most significant archaeological sites in Victoria. ...The paddle steamer Clonmel was one of the first steam-powered vessels on the Australian coast. However, its career was short, being wrecked on its third voyage on what is now known as Clonmel Island at the Port Albert entrance. All on board reached safety, but much of the cargo was lost.The wreck of the Clonmel was instrumental in the settlement of Gippsland and the establishment of the towns of Port Albert, Tarraville and Alberton. Although the wreck of the Clonmel was a disaster at the time, it is now one of the most significant archaeological sites in Victoria. (Ref. Australian National Shipwreck Database) This item is a useful reference tool on a significant part of shipping history in Victoria.A thin 27 pp cardboard covered book titled, "Clonmel Disaster to Discovery". On the cover is a black drawing of the Clonmel with a coloured background of yellow, red and blue blocks. The book contains the history of the paddle-steamer Clonmel which was wrecked at port Albert in 1841.clonmel-paddle-steamer shipwreck-port-albert -
Lakes Entrance Historical SocietyBook, Reverend George Cox, The Alberton District 1842-3 Vol 3, 1995
... History Explorers Settlers Edited articles from the Gippsland Standard Gippsland Victoria The Alberton District 1842-3 Vol 3 Book Reverend George Cox ...Edited articles from the Gippsland Standard Gippsland Victoriahistory, explorers, settlers -
Lakes Entrance Historical SocietyBook, Le Cheminent Marion, Captain Spades Census 1853, 1990c
... Compilation of Captain Edgar Slade R.N census taken for Alberton and Tarravile South Gippsland Victoria...Settlers Township Compilation of Captain Edgar Slade R.N census taken for Alberton and Tarravile South Gippsland Victoria Captain Spades Census 1853 Book Le Cheminent Marion ...Compilation of Captain Edgar Slade R.N census taken for Alberton and Tarravile South Gippsland Victoriasettlers, township -
Rutherglen Historical SocietyMicrofiche, Bailliere's Victorian Directory 1868, 1868
... A directory of all Towns in Victoria in 1886 town names victoria SLV Post Towns ALBERTON - GEELONG small sheet of film Bailliere's Victorian Directory 1868 Microfiche ...A directory of all Towns in Victoria in 1886small sheet of film SLV Post Towns ALBERTON - GEELONGtown, names, victoria
