This booklet written by Tim Gatehouse and published by the Anglican Diocese of Melbourne gives details on the Arts and Crafts movement background and history in Australia, a short biography of Walter Richmond Butler, architect of the Mission to Seafarers and architect to the diocese of Melbourne from 1895. In 1902 he designed the extensions to Bishopscourt, East Melbourne, now called the Butler Wing.Walter Richmond Butler was an influential British architect bringing his knowledge in the Arts and Crafts movement to Australia. He was commissioned the design of the first mission in central Melbourne, the Central Institute on Siddeley Street, then the second Mission on Flinders Street. He remained a friend of the Mission and especially the Godfrey sisters who lived for some time in an apartment in Tintern Avenue.Colour booklet containing colour and black and white photographswalter richmond butler (1864–1949), bishopscourt, diocese, anglican, arts and crafts, james blackburn, architecture, 120 clarendon street, east melbourne

Negative folder - made by SAGA Japan, containing 6 no. 120 film negatives 60mm x 90mm of the works on the extension to East Burwood, Burwood Highway, near Blackburn Road, 29-12-1977. Folder stamped 396 .1 - Burwood highway - out of focus - showing end of slab. .2 - ditto - looking west? - shows cross section of slab. .3 - Blackburn road with poles positioned - with BP service station in background. .4 - ditto .5 - sign showing tramway works in progress .6 - from the kerbside showing the track.trams, tramways, burwood highway, tramway construction, construction, east burwood