.1 An extract of the single front page of the Bendigo Advertiser 17 September 1985 describing the handover parade from LtCol Jerzy (George) Gruszka Commanding Officer Army Survey Regiment to the incoming CO LtCol Don Swiney. Two photographs with a brief explanation of each. .2 Page 8 of the Bendigo Gazette 26 September 1985 describing the handover parade from LtCol Jerzy (George) Gruszka Commanding Officer Army Survey Regiment to the incoming CO LtCol Don Swiney. A single photograph with the two Commanding Officers shaking hands indicating the changeover of command..1 An extract of the single front page of the Bendigo Advertiser 17 September 1985 describing the handover parade from LtCol Jerzy (George) Gruszka Commanding Officer Army Survey Regiment to the incoming CO LtCol Don Swiney. .2 Page 8 of the Bendigo Gazette 26 September 1985 describing the handover parade from LtCol Jerzy (George) Gruszka Commanding Officer Army Survey Regiment to the incoming CO LtCol Don Swiney.royal australian survey corps, rasvy, fortuna, army survey regiment, army svy regt

The article describes the Army Survey Regiment's farewell to Bendigo with a final parade to hand back the "Freedom of the City" key. A smaller article on the second page describes the taking over of the mapping by the "Army Topographic Support Agency" (ATSE) which was a Defence Public Service based organisation. Newspaper Article of 2 pages, approx A3 sizeroyal australian survey corps, rasvy, fortuna, army survey regiment, army svy regt, army topographical support establishment, atse

Produced by "The Bendigo Advertiser/ with which is incorporated "THE BENDIGO INDEPENDENT".Original newspapers printed in 1940. 1. & 2. Newspapers - paper, off white colour. In poor condition. Large size, folded sheets. Black ink print. 1. "Vol.LXXXVIII, No. 26, 403 BENDIGO VICTORIA, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER, 21, 1940" 4 pages. 2. "THE BENDIGO ADVERTISER, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 27, 1940." Page three to page ten.publications, newspapers, ww2, bendigo advertiser

The first Bendigo Advertiser published in tabloid formThe first Bendigo Advertiser newspaper published in tabloid form in 1998. Colour used in the banner, photographs and advertisements. Mix of general and local news. Sports articles, advertisements and the weather report.Bendigo Advertiser Bannerbendigo advertiser newspaper, tabloid form

Newspaper page taken from the Magazine Section of the Bendigo Advertiser dated November 4, 1971. Articles and photos feature Captain K.J. Herdman. Part of the "KEVIN JOHN HERDMAN" no. 397661 collection. See cat No. 5942P for details of his service record.Single broadsheet newspaper page with black and white photographs and text in black type. Reverse features classified advertisements with black and white illustrations,bendigo advertiser, cmf, kevin john herdman

'A story of progress' produced by the Bendigo Advertiser and The Bendigonian - their history and how they are produced - with the Proprietors' Compliments. 8 pages with photographs.Bendigo Advertiser and Bendigonianbendigo, newspapers, bendigo advertiser, bendigo advertiser, bendigonian, newspapers, george mackay, robert mackay, angus mackay.

Front page devoted to R R Haverfield (130 years anniversary supplement to Bendigo Advertiser). Other information about the Advertiser. Referance to Sir John Quick on back page of supplement.Bendigo Advertiserperson, individual, r. r. haverfield, gold, sir john quick, robert ross haverfield, arthur moore lloyd, white hills, arthur moore lloyd, mr sherbon, wityhout fear or favor, white horse gully, eaglehawk. bendigo advertiser

Newspaper contains articles related to the progress of World War Two in 1944. Part of the Kevin John Herdman, No, 397661, collection. See Cat No. 5942P for details of his service record.Four page broadsheet newspaper. Heading in Gothic script. Text in black type. Black and white photographs, black line diagrams and map. Various advertisements for products and services.newspaper, bendigo advertiser, world war two, kevin john herdman

Full size newspaper, printed in black ink, stories about the war, photographs. A full page “Peace” advert from the Beehive Store. A “Peace” advert from Myers and from McClures. Women’s wartime work. A photograph of the inside of the All Saints Cathedral, Bendigo. What’s on at the theatres (3 Theatres) and radio 3bo broadcasting. 16 Pages issue NR27,918end ww2, bendigo, bendigo advertiser

Newspaper pages from Bendigo Advertiser, showing memorials to personnel who were involved in Armed Services in both World War 1 and World War 2. Memorials placed by family members commemorating their ancestors from the Bendigo region who served.Bendigo Advertisernewspaper, bendigo advertiser, anzac memorial, anzac, centenary

Extract from Bendigo Advertiser, January 4th, 1864 (Severe Storm) with attached typed note stating that this extract found in relation to the ''heavy rain fall in February last'' (no date! - but about ''a century ago'). Mention in this note that the hotel mentioned - Costello's Axe Creek Bridge Hotel may have been later renamed The Perseverence (sic). The 1864 article describes the water and ice/hail damage in the neighborhood of the Sheepwash, Emu and Axe Creeks.Bendigo Advertisernewspaper, bendigo advertiser, weather event, emu and axe creeks, axe creek bridge hotel

The Bendigo Advertiser was first published in 1853. The Bendigo Independent was founded in 1866. In November 1918 the papers amalgamated and continued under The Bendigo Advertiser banner. The Bendigo Advertiser currently delivers news as a printed newspaper, digital paper and on its website and social media. The paper changed from broadsheet to Tabloid in 1998.A5 size booklet of 12 pages. The front cover has a photograph of the Bendigo Advertiser building in Pall Mall It includes a brief history of the paper and the roll of various departments of the organization Its not dated, presumably printed between 1963 and 2005the bendigo advertiser, information booklet

The Bendigo Advertiser building was destroyed by fire on the 29th of July 1962. The Riverina Herald printed the next six additions of the paper in Echuca. The Hearld-Sun then provided printing and staff facilities in Melbourne. Staff also occupied a disused garage in Pall Mall. Rebuilding was completed in February 1963. Bendigo Advertiser remained in this location until 2005.Documents relating to rebuilding the Bendigo Advertiser building after the fire. the documents are sorted by year from 1959 to 1965bendigo advertiser fire, rebuilding bendigo advertiser, newspaper

The Bendigo Advertiser was first published in 1853. The Bendigo Independent was founded in 1866. In November 1918 the papers amalgamated and continued under The Bendigo Advertiser banner. The Bendigo Advertiser currently delivers news as a printed newspaper, digital paper and on its website and social media. The paper changed from broadsheet to Tabloid in 1998.Bendigo Advertiser Collection: Invitation, white cardboard with gold printing -Bendigo Advertiser The Directors and Management of the Bendigo Advertiser reat a luncheon to mark the official launch of the tabloid format Advertiser by the Premier of Victoria The Hon. Jeff Kennett, M.P. at the All Seasons International Motel, McIvor Highway, Bendigo, on Monday, June29, 1998 at 12.15 p.m. Also, a four-page A4 size program and menu for the event printed on white cardboard. The front page has a coloured photograph of The Hon. Jeff Kennett, M.P. Premier of Victoria and a brief history of the newspaper. The inside pages include a program for the event and a menu. On the rear page there is a list of the Bendigo Advertiser Board of Directors 1998the bendigo advertiser, tabloid size, all seasons international motel, jeff kennett

The Bendigo Advertiser was first published in 1853. The Bendigo Independent was founded in 1866. In November 1918 the papers amalgamated and continued under The Bendigo Advertiser banner. The Bendigo Advertiser currently delivers news as a printed newspaper, digital paper and on its website and social media. The paper changed from broadsheet to Tabloid in 1998.Two separate fold-out pamphlets titled Bendigo Advertiser advertising rate card. Both have a table of various advertising rates and general information about the Bendigo Advertiser. One has rad and black printing on cream paper dated February 1, 1987. The other has blue, yellow and black printing on white gloss paper dated July 1, 1998.the bendigo advertiser, advertising rates 1987, advertising rates 1998, pamphlets

The Bendigo Advertiser was first published in 1853. The Bendigo Independent was founded in 1866. In November 1918 the papers amalgamated and continued under The Bendigo Advertiser banner. The Bendigo Advertiser currently delivers news as a printed newspaper, digital paper and on its website and social media. The paper changed from broadsheet to Tabloid in 1998.Two newspaper cuttings of letters to the editor of the Bendigo Advertiser and four correspondences relating them. The first letter to the editor is from H. McCartney Member of Committee 1957. Bendigo published on Friday, December 20, 1957. the second letter is a response from W. H. Crawford President and Life Member Eaglehawk Football Club published on Friday, December 27, 1957. There is a copy of an unpublished letter to the editor by H. McCartney. Also, a statement by an employee of the Bendigo Advertiser about an incident in the Bendigo Advertiser's office on Thursday, January 9, 1958. there two more letters to and from an Industrial Liaison Officer Arthur Bishop Queen Street, Melbourne dated 4th and 5th February 1958.the bendigo advertiser, eaglehawk football club, h. mccartney, arthur bishop

Two-page typescript Obituary re William Davis (Bendigo Advertiser, 3/8/1907 )Bendigo Advertiserperson, individual, william davis, william davis j.p. bendigo cemetery, dr gaffney, colonial bank, dr atkinson, dr deravin, sandhurst and northern district trustees executers and agency co., easter fair gatherings, gold jubilee exhibition.

The Bendigo Advertiser was first published in 1853. The Bendigo Independent was founded in 1866. In November 1918 the papers amalgamated and continued under The Bendigo Advertiser banner. The Bendigo Advertiser currently delivers news as a printed newspaper, digital paper and on its website and social media.Bendigo Advertiser Collection An old ledger belonging to The Bendigo Advertiser newspaper or The Bendigo The Bendigo Independent newspaper. The front cover is light brown coloured cardboard with a dark brown fabric cover which are both very damaged, the binding and the back cover are missing. Ther are 574 pages each is divided into six collum's with headings- Date, No, Description of Work, To whom Charged, No, ?, Price. The first entry is dated Aug 23 1890 and the last is Sep 26 1898. There are descriptions of various printing The newspaper did for other people. The ledger is in very poor condition.ledger, the bendigo independent, the bendigo advertiser, printing

On the 29th July 1962 at about 2.30am fir broke out at the Bendigo Advertiser building. It was two hours by the time the fire was noticed and as a result the building, all its equipment, paper stores and files were beyond saving. In all its history the "Advertiser" had never missed an edition and this was no exception. An emergency edition was printed in Echuca and other regional papers assisted with printing until the "Advertiser" equipment could be replaced.Copy (excerpt) of Bendigo Advertiser newspaper, dated Monday 30th July 1962 8Eightpages Main article on Page 1 concerns a fire at the plant & premises of The Bendigo Advertiser newspaper, bendigo advertiser

The Bendigo Advertiser was first published in 1853. The Bendigo Independent was founded in 1866. In November 1918 the papers amalgamated and continued under The Bendigo Advertiser banner. The Bendigo Advertiser currently delivers news as a printed newspaper, digital paper and on its website and social media. The paper changed from broadsheet to Tabloid in 1998.A4 size internal memorandum on white paper, purple print heading- Bendigo Advertiser, blue signature at the bottom. B Baskett. MEMORANDUM To Mike Robson, Managing Director. Jack Dent, Executive Director (Finance). Rick Neville General Manager. From Bruce Baskett, General Manager. October 9, 1995. Naturally we are a bit over the moon after winning the Meacham Award. Believe me, it is a very highly prized award among the regional dailies. It has never been won by a Victorian paper before. There are more comments about winning the award with B. Baskett signature. Stapled to it is a cutting from the Albury Border Mail and a cutting from the Bendigo Advertiser referring to the award. A similar memorandum From Mr. Bruce Baskett General Manager to Mr. Mike Robson Managing Director INL, August 26, 1996, referring to the Bendigo Advertiser winning the award in 1996 is included.the bendigo advertiser, meacham award 1995, meacham award 1996

Copy of Bendigo Advertiser, Thursday August 6 1914, detailing the declaration of involvement by Great Britain in World War 1,Bendigo Advertisermilitary, world war 1, declaration of war

Presentation to Theodore Ballerstedt Esq. Bendigo Advertiser May 16, 1871. Handwritten copy of the article evidently printed on that date.Bendigo Advertiserperson, individual, theodore ballerstedt, henry jackson, c.j. brown, geo lansell, ernest mueller, david williamson, d. macdougall, c. ross, c. schlemm, alex bayne, w. c. smith, joseph liddle, john stewart, horwood, richard andrew, cooper, roscow, g. joseph, j.b. loridan, clark magee, w. andrews.

Bendigo Advertiser photograph, black & white photo, postcard size Circa 1950s No A1 The Chinese Dragon, Bendigo Easter FairBendigo Advertiser

On the 29th of July 1962 at about 2.30am fire broke out at the Bendigo Advertiser building. It was two hours by the time the fire was noticed and as a result the building, all its equipment, paper stores and files were beyond saving. In all its history the "Advertiser" had never missed an edition and this was no exception. An emergency edition was printed in Echuca and other regional papers assisted with printing until the "Advertiser" equipment could be replaced. Ron Penna was born in Bendigo in 1935. He worked at the Bendigo Advertiser newspaper from 1952 as a printer and foreman from 1968. He retired in 1995. A copy of The Bendigo Advertiser NO. 33207 -- MONDAY, JULY 30, 1962. composing of eight tabloid pages. The front-page headline is "ADVERTISER" OFFICE, PLANT BURNT Part of the Ron Penna Collection. ron penna, newspaper, the bendigo advertiser, bendigo advertiser fire

One was presented on a sash to one lady debutante at the local debutante ball by Amy Huxtable the Bendigo Advertiser Social Editor. Ron Penna was born in Bendigo in 1935. He worked at the Bendigo Advertiser newspaper from 1952 as a printer and foreman from 1968. He retired in 1995.A single sheet four-page supplement in the Saturday May 30 1987 edition of the Bendigo Advertiser which was the last in a special series held to mark Newspaper Week. The front page of tabloid size newspaper headline is Censorship, taxes: the press leads the fight. The article describes the fight for freedom of the press through the 18th, 19th and 20th centauries. A column on the right side is headed Important press dates. It starts with 1445 Johan Gutenberg invents moveable type, the foundation for 500 years and finishes with the 1970's swing to computer-based typesetting. The back page has a half page article headed Foreman Ron remembers the 'Tiser fire disaster. The article has a photograph of Ron Penna with a history of his career to that date at the Bendigo Advertiser. The lower half of the page is headed Ruth keeps the wheels in motion. The article has a photograph of Ruth Claridge with a history of her career to that at the Bendigo Advertiser. The middle pages are a broad sheet size replica of a page of The Bendigo Advertiser Friday, May, 30 1862 Part of the Ron Penna Collection. scribble in black ink on the lower article on the back pageron penna, newspaper, the bendigo advertiser, ruth claridge, newsweek feature 1987

Newspaper article by Chris Earl looking at Bendigo during the declaration of World War 1. The Bendigo Advertiser Thursday August 6 1914.Bendigo Advertisermilitary, world war 1, declaration of war

Bendigo Advertiser article 24/12/1979 re death of Mrs Lydia Chancellor who passed away on 21 December 1979.Bendigo Advertiserperson, individual, lydia chancellor, lydia chancellor

The Bendigo Advertiser was first published in 1853. The Bendigo Independent was founded in 1866. In November 1918 the papers amalgamated and continued under The Bendigo Advertiser banner. The Bendigo Advertiser currently delivers news as a printed newspaper, digital paper and on its website and social media. The paper changed from broadsheet to Tabloid in 1998.A4 photocopy of a Bendigo Advertiser article and photograph dated Aprill 12, 1986 by David Cooney about Frank Bullen, 65 who was retiring after 50 years of service with the Bendigo Advertiser. He held the record as the longest serving printer in the paper's 133-year history. In the photograph Frank is sitting at a desk with a newspaper in the new composing room. And a cutting from the Advertiser, Wednesday, November 3, 2004, with an article and photograph about the construction of the Advertiser's new premises at 47 Queen Street Bendigo. The building was designed local architect Micheal Huges and was a joint project between Morey and Hurford Pty Ltd and Robren Development. Pictured on the vacant sight are Builder Terry Hurford, Developers B.J. Edwards and Brendan Edwards and Advertiser General Manager Peter Dehnert looking at the plans.the bendigo advertiser, frank bullen