The cairn commemorating the Kyeema aircraft disaster with the addition of a smaller plaque listing the names of those who perished in the accident. This additional plaque was suggested by relatives of the victims who had attended earlier commemorations of the accident at the site. Mt Dandenong & District Historical Society members observed a minute's silence and drank a toast of South Australian wine, produced by vineyards with which some of the victims were associated, in memory of all those who lost their lives. The plaque reads: KYEEMA VH-UYC CREW AND PASSENGERS CAPTAIN ALFRED WEBB JUNIOR CAPTAIN ALLAN STEEN AIR HOSTESS ALVA JONES CADET PILOT PHILIP PRING LEONARD ABRAHAMS K.C. ALFRED GAIN HANS GLOE STELLA GLOE GORDON GODDARD HUGO GRAMP THOMAS HARDY CHARLES HAWKER M.H.R. GEORGE LING JAMES MASSIE VAUGHAN PATE ELIZABETH SCHRADER LANCELOT SHIRLEY SIDNEY HILL SMITHkyeema, air crash, mt dandenong, cairn, plaque, captain alfred webb, allan steen, elva jones, philip pring, leonard abrahams, alfred gain, hans gloe, stella gloe, gordon goddard, hugo gramp, thomas hardy, george ling, charles hawker, james massie, vaughan pate, elizabeth schrader, lancelot shirley, sidney hill smith

The Kyeema airline crash took place on 25 October 1938 when the Australian National Airways Douglas DC-2 Kyeema, tail number VH-UYC, flying from Adelaide to Melbourne, commenced final approach to Essendon Airport through heavy fog and crashed into the western slopes of Mount Dandenong, killing all 18 on board instantly. There is strong evidence that the pilots were becoming unsure of their position. According to Macarthur Job's book, Disaster in the Dandenongs, the radio operator had requested the controller at Essendon give them a radio bearing. Essendon had acknowledged and told them to leave their transmitter on, but the signal stopped and no further contact was made. It is thought that this is the moment that Kyeema hit the mountain. There were 18 people on board the DC-2: 14 passengers, the captain, the first officer, an air hostess, and a cadet pilot who operated the radio during the flight. The victims were :— THE CREW. CAPTAIN A. C. D. WEBB, 32, pilot, married, of Essendon, Victoria. JUNIOR CAPTAIN ALAN J. STEEN, 25, pilot, married, of Essendon North, Victoria. ELVA JONES, 27, air hostess, single, of Toorak, Victoria. PHILIP D. PRING, about 20, cadet pilot attached to Australian National Airways' Aeronautics School, Sydney. PASSENGERS. CHARLES ALLAN SEYMOUR HAWKER, M.P., 44, single, of Adelaide. LEONARD SYDNEY ABRAHAMS, K.C., 51, married, barrister, of Sydney. SIDNEY HILL SMITH, 41, married, managing director of S. Smith and Son, of Yalumba, South Australia. ALFRED CECIL GAIN, 42, married, barrister, of Sydney. GORDON H. GODDARD, 30, single, accountant, of North Sydney. LANCELOT WILLIAM SHIRLEY, 27, single, solicitor, of Manly. JAMES IAN MASSIE, 25, single, solicitor, of Sydney. VAUGHAN PATE, 42, refrigeration cabinet manufacturer, married, of Unley, South Australia. THOMAS M. HARDY, 48, married, head of the firm of Thomas Hardy and Sons, vignerons, of Seacliff, South Australia. GEORGE WILLIAM LING, 72, of Kingswood, South Australia, former building inspector of the Municipal Tramways Trust, Adelaide. LOUIS HUGO GRAMP, 43, married, managing director of G. Gramp and Sons, Ltd., vignerons, Rowlands (sic) Flat, South Australia. Mrs. ELIZABETH MARY SCHRADER, 69, widow, of Adelaide. Mr. and Mrs. HANS L. GLOE, of Perth.Small section of the Kyeema DC-2 fuselage made up of 5 pieces of piece of twisted and torn aluminium riveted together. Marking can be seen in red but is indistinct. Aluminium has gold, silver and green colouring.kyeema, a webb, j steen, elva jones, philip pring, charles hawker, leonard abrahams, sidney hill smith, alfred gain, gordon goddard, lancelot shirley, james massie, vaughan pate, thomas hardy, george ling, hugo gramp, elizabeth schrader, mr hans gloe, mrs gloe

The company was established in 1859 by Alfred Charles Cossor following a period of apprenticeship by the founder as a glass blower, Having gained a high reputation for his skills and the quality of his products, the founder was joined by his sons Alfred Charles in 1875 and then by his younger son Frank in 1885. In 1904 Accoson produced their first glass manometer, using their glass blowing skills, known as the sphygmomanometer. A year later Russian surgeon Nikolai Korotkoff first described the technique to measure diastolic pressure. In 1921 Frank Cossor was joined by his son Frank Gordon Cossor and the company expanded its products to include all types of thermometers, hydrometers and syringes. However, Sphygmomanometers became the main product of the company. When Adrian Cossor joined the company in 1966 he was the fourth generation to do so. Accoson was acquired by the HCE Medical Group in 2018 and relocated to new premises in Irvine, Scotland. An item made for the confectionery industries not very rare, but made by the company that invented and pioneered the blood pressure meter (sphygmomanometer) that is still in use today and an item we all have use when we have visited our doctor when our blood pressure is checked.Thermometer wooden casing with a metal tip. used for measuring temperature by the expansion and contraction of mercury or alcohol in a capillary tube and bulb. Inscription Made by ACCOSON, in England for B.M.I. Ltd.flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, thermometer, b.m.i. ltd, accoson, blood pressure

Illustrated hardcover book with red brown cover. Title and authors name embossed in gold on front cover and spinenon-fictionHistory of Alfred Hospital Melbournealfred hospital, ahnl, nursing history, melbourne, prahan

Minimum educational requirements for entry into general nurse training at the Alfred hospital in 1969. Victorian matriculation Certificate was preferred, but Victorian Leaving certificate with passes in 5 subjects also accepted. A Victorian Intemediate certificate gained prior to 1968 could also be considered. People who had gained qualifications interstate or overseas were required to submit their educational certificates to the Victorian Nursing Council for approval prior to applying to the Alfred HospitalOf significance to the AHNL as it reflects the changes in educational levels required for entry into a general nurse training backgroundTwo page document fixed with plastic paper clip. Document has been typed [black ink] on cream paper with a printed [black ink]letter head of the Alfred Hospital. Hospital logo [red and black ink] printed at top right. The name Sr. Patterson has been written under this logo. Below the letter head is an oval stamp [purple ink] 'PRELIMINARY TRAINING SCHOOL/ALFRED HOSPITAL ' the word 'LIBRARY ' has been crossed out. Previous catalogue number has been written at top right [black ink]. On the second page the document has been signed by N Sewellalfred hospital, alfred hospital school of nursing, nurse training-victoria-history

Printout of powerpoint presentation given by Helen Hamilton, President of the Alfred Hospital Nurses League, at the Alfred Hospital August 15, 2018, under the auspices of the Alfred Hospital heritage Committee. Haldan Turriff was the first matron of the Alfred Hospital, Melbourne. Haldane was one of a group of nurses under the leadership of Lucy Osburn who had arrived in Sydney in 1868, following a request from Henry Parkes (at the time Colonial Secretary of NSW) to Florence Nightingale for help to improve the standard of nursing in Sydney. Two weeks after their arrival their was an assasination attemt on HRH Prince Alfred. Haldane was one of two nurses chosen to care for him. The Alfred Hosital, which opened in 1871, was named after him and Haldane Turiff became the first matron. A dvd was also made of the presentationGood summary of how the Alfred Hospital gained its nameDocument bound in plastic presentaion folder (white back and spine, clear front) White pages black print, each page has a blue rectangle on which details of slide presentaion have been printed in white. cover page also has white background, On the blue rectangle are the title and author's details [white ink], underneath is a summary of the presentaion [black ink]. White background. There is a blue rectangle on which is printed the tile and author's details [white ink], underneath is a summary of the presentaion [black ink]. Handwritten at top right of all pages is the previous catalogue number [black ink]alfred hospital, lucy osburn, prince alfred duke of edinburgh, haldane turiff

Valedictory speech given at Graduation Ceremony 29th January 1994. This was the last hospital based course. From 1995 Latrobe university provided a Graduate Diploma in Advaced Nursing (Critical Care) in collaboration with the Alfred Hospital where students continued to gain there clinical experienceOf significance to the AHNL as this was a post basic course undertaken at the Alfred HospitalUnbound valedictory speech, black print on pale mauve background. Also has a plain mauve cover sheetPrevious catalogue number written at top right of cover page. Marks at top left of all pages where a staple has been removedalfred hospital, critical care nursing, post graduate nursing education

Ticket to picnic at Park Orchards on 21 December 1936, organised by the St Kilda Unemployed Organisation with the support of the St Kilda City Council, Mayor (Cr Alfred Levy), Archie Michaelis MLA, and 'other well-known gentlemen'. The ticket appears to have been perforated to allow vouchers, printed on the back (for bus, dinner, toys, stockings, ice cream and tea) to be separated and used. Park Orchards is a residential suburb 23km north east of Melbourne that was created in 1925 on land used for orchards when timber merchants Australis Sharp and John Taylor launched the Park Orchards Country Club estate. Buyers were not attracted to the estate, and for many years all that existed were a clubhouse and various sporting facilities. It gained popularity when demand for housing surged in the 1950s.Grey/green coloured card, printed in blue on both sides and with 5 evenly spaced lines of perforations across the width.st kilda unemployed organisation, st kilda council

The photograph was taken in the Board Room of Royal District Nursing Service (RDNS) 452 St. Kilda Road, Melbourne. It was taken after Sister Pat (Paddy) Rowley received her Fellowship of the Australian College of Nursing. The Australian College of Nursing describes the Fellowship as follows: "Fellowship of the Australian College of Nursing (ACN), is a prestigious member status awarded to nurses in recognition of significant professional achievement. Fellowship recognizes the experience and contribution of nurse leaders to ACN and the profession".The regalia worn by Sr. Rowley as a Fellow, is a black gown with the wide trim to the front edges of scarlet satin and the regalia hood of inner white and outer scarlet satin. Sr. Rowley is the Principal Nurse Educator at RDNS.Sister Rowley commenced at Melbourne District Nursing Society (MDNS) in 1956 working as a District Nurse in a large district covering South Melbourne, Albert Park, Middle Park, and suburbs bordering from St. Kilda to Port Melbourne. In 1961 she was asked to be a Control Sister answering the telephones in Headquarters. She left MDNS for a short period, and after being asked to return was accepted, in August 1962 to take the MDNS 2nd Post Basic Course written by Miss Mary Evans; during this time Sr. Rowley wrote a paper on Liaison which led to continuity of care of patients between hospitals and RDNS. Following the course she commenced in Education and rewrote the Post Basic Course. In 1964 Sr. Rowley commenced, on a part time basis, working as a Liaison Officer at the Alfred Hospital. She attended the Teachers College, doing the 12 month course in 6 months, but this course did not have a health component, so she applied, and received, a Florence Nightingale Scholarship to the College of Nursing, gaining her Diploma of Nursing Education in 1968. Following this she became the, now named, Royal District Nursing Service (RDNS), Education Officer. In 1969 Sr. Rowley, with Miss Mary Evans, DON, attended the quadrennial Congress of the International Council of Nurses in Montreal, Canada and then Sr. Rowley visited USA looking at Public Health Nursing Education programs. As well as her RDNS work, Sr. Rowley became Nursing Consultant to the St. John's Ambulance Association in 1970, assisting in planning their Home Nursing Course book. In July 1971 Sister Pat (Paddy) Rowley, was awarded Fellowship of the Australian College of Nursing (ACN). The Australian College of Nursing describes the Fellowship as follows: "Fellowship of the Australian College of Nursing (ACN), is a prestigious member status awarded to nurses in recognition of significant professional achievement. Fellowship recognizes the experience and contribution of nurse leaders to ACN and the profession”. Sr. Rowley was then appointed as Principal Nurse Educator and wrote many of the programs for the Education department. Working as an Educator she travelled to regional hospitals, e.g. in Geelong and Ballarat to give lectures on District Nursing. When the Education Department relocated to 488 St. Kilda Road, she arranged the floor plan of the rooms. Sister Rowley retired from RDNS in 1988 having worked for 26 years in Education and a total of 32 years with the Melbourne, later named Royal, District Nursing Service. . Black and white photograph of a three quarter length view of Royal District Nursing Service (RDNS), Sister Pat (Paddy) Rowley. Sister Rowley, who has her head turned slightly toward the left of the photograph, is wearing dark rimmed glasses and has short dark straight hair. Over her light coloured top, she is wearing a black long open gown with wide trim, and regalia hood of white inner and dark outer satin. Her hands are clasped to the front holding a rolled white certificate held closed with a ribbon and bow. In the background the left edge of a framed landscape painting is seen on the wall. Part of Photographer stamp. Quote No. KJ 57royal district nursing service, rdns, fellowship of the acn, melbourne district nursing service, sister pat (paddy) rowley

These keys were used to ensure security at the Wodonga Police Station in Elgin Street which opened in 1966. They were used for approximately 40 years at this police station which moved to a new location in Hovell Street, Wodonga in 2002. They may have originated from the earlier police which was located in High Street, Wodonga and opened in the 1870s. The keys were created by J. Hubball, a locksmith based at 474 Little Lonsdale Street, Melbourne. He was also known as Joseph or Josh Hubball. He operated from these premises from the early 1920s until at least the 1940s. He gained a contract to provide locks and keys for many prisons throughout Australia, including Pentridge Gaol in Melbourne, Victoria and Caboolture Police Station in Queensland. His company also created keys used at Mayday Hills in Beechworth, Victoria. On 28th of March 1947, Hubball applied for a certificate of Incorporation of a Company in his name. The Directors of this company were William Hubball & Alfred Hubball.This key comes from the Police Station in Wodonga and was used for at least 40 years to secure the premises. It was created by a well-known Melbourne locksmith.A bunch of assorted keys from the Police Station in Elgin Street, Wodonga. They include keys for the main cell door as well as the exercise yard and gate room.On largest key 'Hubball" and on the reverse "Melbourne"wodonga police, wodonga police station

Frances M Bennett (known to her family as May) was born in 1901. She completed her general nursing training at the Alfred Hospital, Melbourne in 1925. Frances gained further qualifications in Midwifery and Infant Welfare. After qualification she worked in private hospitals and Infant Welfare Centres, before retiring from nursing upon her marriage in 1945. Frances wrote these notes in 1945 detailing various aspects of her nusing career. Additonal background information (author unknown) and photographs have been includedGives insight into nursing training at the Alfred Hospital in the 1920'sIllustrated booklet, black print on white paper. Booklet has been bound in a plastic folder - clear front cover black back cover and spinenon-fictionPhotogrraphs have handwritten annontaions [black ink}nursing, alfred hospital, frances bennett

After completing their general training, many nurses went on to gain a midwifery qualification at a midwifery hospital. This certificate was obtained by Doroth Eileen Capp [AH Grad 1941]at Broken hill and District Hospital in 1948A postgraduate nursing qualification gained by an Alfred graduateLight brown leather-bound folder. Embossed in gilt on the front cover are the words 'BROKEN HILL/AND/DISTRICT HOSPITAL/NEW SOUTH WALES is the certificate [black and print on cream background within a simple border] Inside is the Obstetric Nurses Certificate stating that [name handwritten] 'whose signature appears in the margin has attended the maternity practice [20 beds] of this hospital from - to [9 months] During this period she has been present at - cases of labour, and - of these cases have been pesonally conducted by her. She has attended in the institution a course of LECTURES ON MIDWIFERY and having passed her examination successfully, has satisfied her Examiners that she is competent to discharge satisfactorily the duties of an Obstetric Nurse.The certificate has the recipient's name in full: Dorothy Eileen Capp, 5th June 1947 - 17th March 1948[period of training] 151 [number of cases attended] 28 [number of cases personally conducted] and the signatures of the hospital's chairman, secretary, surgeon superintendant, matron, and nurse dated 17th March 1948[all entries are in blue ink] Previous catalogu number handwritten on small white sticker on back covermidwifery certificate, midwifery training, st george's hospital, dorothy capp

After completing their general training, many nurses went on to gain a midwifery qualification at a midwifery hospital. This certificate was obtained by Betty Louise Bird [AH Grad 1939] at The Women's Hospital, Crown Street Sydney in 1940A postgraduate nursing qualification gained by an Alfred graduateLight blue leather-bound folder. Inside is the certificate [black print on cream background within a simple border] is the Ostetric Nurses Certificate stating that [name handwritten] 'has duly attended a systematic course of instruction in Midwifery and Obstetric Nursing, has had the management of a number of lying-in women and is fully qualified to attedn cases of natrural labour. length of course and number of cases attended are also detailedEmbossed in gilt on the front cover are the words 'THE WOMEN'S HOSPITAL CROWN STREET/ SYDNEY/ Obstetric/Nurse's Certificate. The certificate has the recipient's name in full: Betty Louise Bird, 9 [months of training] 187 [number of cases attended]28 [number of cases personally attended] 3375 [entered in register no]and the signatures of the hospital's president, secretaryr& matron, 2 directors as well as four examiners dated 22 October 1940[all entries are in blue ink] Previous catalogue number handwritten on small white sticker on back covermidwifery certificate, midwifery training, st george's hospital, betty bird

After completing their general nursing training many nurses went on to gain further qualifications. This certificate in opthalmic nursing was obtained by Betty Rose Bach [AH grad 1944A post graduate nursing qualification obtained by an Alfred Hospital nurseBlack print on cream background with hand written annotaions, Wording of certificate from Moorield's Westminster and Central Eye Hospital 'This is to certify that ...was received as a .... on the.....day of 19..and has completed a term of...years' training in the Wards of this Hospital both on day and night duty. During this time her work has been...and her conduct...She has passed an Examination in Opthalmic NursingBetty Rose Smith [recipent] Staff Nurse, Seventeenth, 51, One, Very Good [work] good [conduct] Certificate has been sighne by the hospital's chairman, matron, lecturer and examiner. Dated Seventeenth December 1952. Previous catalogue number handwritten on small white sticker at top right [all annotations are in black ink]opthalmic nursing, opthhalmic nursing certificate, moorfields westminster and central eye hospital, betty rose bach

During the late 1930s and World War II, the Red Cross trained civilian volunteers and nurses in Air Raid Precautions (ARP). The Course: Volunteers earned certificates in "Anti-Gas Training" to prepare for potential gas attacks and how to use gas masks. This certificate was obtained by Mary Graham [AH Grad 1925]Certificate gained by an Alfred Hospital nursing graduateBlack and red print within a decorative border on yellow card. Issued by the Australian Red Cross Society Victoria Division it reads 'This is to certify that .....has attended an Elementary Course of Lectures and Demonstrations in Anti Gas Relief and has satisfied the Examiners in the said subject in accordance with the regulations of the Society.' Has been signed numbered and dated with typed stamped and handwritten annotationsMiss M. Graham. [typed black ink] signatures of the chairman of division and secretary of division [black ink] 14th November, 1939 [typed black ink] 1408 [stamped black ink] previous catalogue number handwritten at top right [Black ink]world war 1939-1945, australian red cross society, anti gas realief, mary graham, anti gas relief certificate

After completing their general training, many nurses went on to gain a midwifery qualification at a midwifery hospital. This certificate was obtained by Nancy Ann Caroline Willis-Jones at The Queen Victoria Memorial Hospital, Melbourne in 1970A postgraduate nursing qualification gained by an Alfred graduateBlue leather-bound folder. Inside fixed to one side is the certificate [blue print on cream background within a simple border] of The Queen Victoria Memorial Hospital, Melbourne Obstetric Department, . The other side has a pocket containing a card with a record of midwifery training detailing time spent on various wards and practical instructions. The reverse of this card lists clinical discussions lists number and hours spent in clinical discussions and demonstrations, doctor's clinics, patient case histories, lectures attende and examination resultsEmbossed in gilt on the front cover in centre is the logo of The Queen Victoria Memorial Hospital, Melbourne The certificate has the recipient's name in full: Nancy Ann Caroline Willis-Jones [black handwrite] and the signatures of the hospital's president, manager, matron, medical superintendant and two lectures. The record of midwifery of midwifery training has handwritten the number of weeks spent in wards [both day and night duty] and numbers for various practical procedures. Name of nurse is handwritten at top, dates (from 1.12.69 to 30.11.1970.) - (leave days) and signed by the hospital matronr. The reverse of this card numbers has handwritten entries against various categories [all entries blue ink}The card has been laminated. Previous catalogue number handwritten [black ink on white out] at top right of front covermidwifery certificate, midwifery training, queen victoria memorial hospital (melbourne), nancy willis jones

After completing their general training, many nurses went on to gain a midwifery qualification at a midwifery hospital. This certificate was obtained by Joan Homewood [AH Grad 1948] at The Women's Hospital, Crown Street Sydney in1953A postgraduate nursing qualification gained by an Alfred graduateBlue leather-bound folder. Inside fixed to the left side is a b;ack and white photograph of the Women's Hospital Crown Street, Sydney. The certificate [black print on cream background within a simple border] is the Ostetric Nurses Certificate stating that [name handwritten] 'has duly attended a systematic course of instruction in Midwifery and Obstetric Nursing, has had the management of a number of lying-in wome and is fully qualified to attedn cases of natrural labour. lenght of course and number of cases attended are also detailedEmbossed in gilt on the front cover are the words 'THE WOMEN'S HOSPITAL/CROWN STREET/ SYDNEY/ Obstetric/Nurse's Certificate. The certificate has the recipient's name in full: Joan Jacqueline Homewood, 12 [months of training] 174 [number of cases attended] 20 [number of cases personally attended]and the signatures of the hospital's president, secretary & matron, as well as three examiners dated 6.10.'53[all entries are in blue ink]midwifery certificate, midwifery training, st george's hospital, joan homewood

After completing their general training, many nurses went on to gain a midwifery qualification at a midwifery hospital. This certificate was obtained by Rowena Thain [AH Grad 1967] at St George's Hos[ital, Kew in 1969A postgraduate nursing qualification gained by an Alfred graduateBlue leather-bound folder. Inside fixed to one side is the certificate [blue print on cream background within a simple border] of St George's Hospital, Kew, School of Midwifery. The other side has a pocket containing a card with a record of midwifery training detailing time spent on various wards and practical instructions. The reverse of this card lists clinical discussions lists number and hours spent in clinical discussions and demonstrations, doctor's clinics, patient case histories, lectures attende and examination resultsEmbossed in gilt on the front cover in centre is the logo of St George's Hospital, at bottom right is the recipient' s name: R.M.B. Thain. The certificate has the recipient's name in full: Rowena Marion Bond Thain [black type] and the signatures of the hospital's president, manager & matron, as well as three examiners and Rowena. The record of midwifery training has typed [black ink] the number of weeks spent in wards [both day and night duty] and numbers for various practical procedures. Name of nurse is typed at top, dates (from 3.6.68 to 3.6.69.) 8 (leave days) and signed by the hospital matron and teacher. The reverse of this card numbers have been typed in against various categoriesmidwifery certificate, midwifery training, st george's hospital

After completing their general training, many nurses went on to gain a midwifery qualification at a midwifery hospital. This certificate was obtained by Helen Harvey-Smith (nee Leonard) [AH Grad 1942] at The Royal Women's Hospital, Melbourne in 1944. This is a duplicate cetificateA postgraduate nursing qualification gained by an Alfred graduateBlue and red print within a simple border on white background. The coat of arms of the hospital is at upper right. There are typed, stamped and handwritten annotations DUPLICATE ,Helen Clare LEONARD [recipient] nine [months - length of course]20/1/44 [course completed] [all black type] 'The origional certificicate was issued in 1944' THE ROYAL WOMEN'S HOSPITAL ? [signature in blue ink]MANAGER/SECRETARY, Helen Harvey-Smith[recipient signed her married name] previous catalogue number hand written on back of certificate [black ink]midwifery certificate, midwifery training, the royal women's hospital melbourne, helen harvey-smith (nee leonard)

After completing their general training, many nurses went on to gain a midwifery qualification at a midwifery hospital. This certificate was obtained by Lois Leonard [AH Grad 1944] at The Royal Women's Hospital, Melbourne in 1954. Lois was the sister of Helen Harvey-Smith (nee Leonard) [AH Grad 1942], Lois worked as a nurse in Britain before retiring to raise her four sons, but did volunteer work primarily in Asia where her husband worked as an engineer, including training Sumatran village women in nursing skillsA postgraduate nursing qualification gained by an Alfred graduateBlue and red print within a simple border on white background. The coat of arms of the hospital is at upper right. There are typed,and handwritten annotationsLois Enid Leonard [recipient] twelve [months - length of course]5.9.54 [course completed] [all black type] ?????? [signatures in blue and black ink of hospital president, manager, and 2 examiners]Lois E Leonard[recipient ] previous catalogue number hand written at top left [black ink]midwifery certificate, midwifery training, the royal women's hospital melbourne, lois leonard