The Empress of the Sea is historically and archaeologically significant as it was one of Donald Mackay's famous wooden clipper ships ie: representative of a particular design or type. It was also associated with both the Black Ball and White Star Lines of Australian Packets, which carried thousands of immigrants from Britain to Australia.Photograph of an original water colour painting of the burning of the sailing ship 'Empress of the Sea' by Charles Dickson GregoryFront: Burning of the Empress of the Sea, C. Dickson Gregory. Back: nilempress of the sea, watercolours

The Empress of the Sea is historically and archaeologically significant as it was one of Donald Mackay's famous wooden clipper ships ie: representative of a particular design or type. It was also associated with both the Black Ball and White Star Lines of Australian Packets, which carried thousands of immigrants from Britain to Australia.An original watercolour painting of the burning of the sailing ship 'Empress of the Sea' by charles Dickson GregoryFront: Burning of the Empress of the Sea, C. Dickson Gregory. Back: Whatmans watercolour drawing board, 36640, C. Dickson Gregory, 41 Albert Street. Fixed label: 'Destruction of the famous clipper 'Empress of the Sea' at Port Phillip Heads 19th December 1861 Drawing by C. Dickson Gregoryempress of the sea, watercolours

Many of the brigade and group base radios were situated in private residences and operated primarily by fire fighters wives who held the position of Communications Officer, either registered as a brigade member or informally. Edna Barrie was never registered as an operational brigade member but operated informally as an assistant to her husband Bon. She was however a member of the Melton Fire Brigade Ladies Auxiliary from its inception in 1968, a non-operational position. Edna kept up to date with radio procedure following the 1967 handbook; preparing maps, plotting compass points and taking notes on weather forecasts from the SA Border and Western District. Daily notes were taken in anticipation of fire warnings. These log books and daily radio traffic were incidental to the regular radio schedules. Emergency turnouts noted, burning off times and predicted location of smoke. In the summer fire season all TBF (total fire ban days were recorded.)CFA burning off dry grassemergency services

The Order of The Burning Bush, started in 1925, was conducted as a Brotherhood, with a ritual, initiation services, three degrees of membership, instruction, and other features common among lodges and fraternities. Each Chapter was worked by the members under direct supervision of the minister or his representative. Any boy over 14 years of age is eligible for membership. Officers: Grand Chancellor - the minister; Directors; Assistant-Director. The following were elected every six months: Chancellor; Vice-Chancellor; Chaplain; Scribe; Purser; Constable; Sentinel and Musician. Presbyterian Church of Australia The Order of the Burning Bush Rules and Ritual for the Second Degree. A small, 12 page Member's 4th edition booklet. The booklet has a pink cover and is secured by two staples. It contains an The Principles of the Second Degree; Fundamental Principles of the Orders of the Burning Bush and Covenant; The Opening Ritual of the Second Degree; Examination of Candidates for the Second Degree; Promotion to the Second Degree; Closing Ritual of the Second Degree.the order of the burning bush, presbyterian church of australia, northcote (james st) presbyterian church, northcote presbyterian church

This photograph, in late 1950s, shows an Alpine Fire Prevention technique of "burning off" low levels of scrub to reduce the level of available fuel against any possible summer bush fires. The Alpine regions accumulate high levels of potential fuel (undergrowth and small shrubs) which if not reduced has the potential of breaking into a dangerous bush fire. The men in this photograph are not wearing any protective clothing. Their visibility to other firefighters is severely reduced by smoke. This photo is a snap shot in time when Occupational Health and Safety Legislation was in its infancy stage.This photograph details the fire prevention activities in the Victorian Alps under the management of the SEC Victoria. The level of undergrowth within the Australian bush needs to be kept under control to avoid the possibility of lightning strikes (during summer storms) igniting dry forests resulting in a major bush fire. Controlled fires within alpine regions are required not only to reduce the level of dry undergrowth but also to provide those various plant species requiring fire for regenerate. This method was used by the original inhabitants (Aborigines) as limited scrub fires were used to flush game and bird population for eating with the side benefit to those plants requiring the fire for regeneration.This black and white photograph shows an Alpine Fire Prevention technique of "burning off" low levels of scrub. The photograph is on 200gsm paper but it is not photographic paper. It can be assumed that the photo is not the original but a copy. alpine fire prevention, sec fire prevention

This photograph, in late 1950s, shows an Alpine Fire Prevention technique of "burning off" low levels of scrub to reduce the level of available fuel against any possible summer bush fires. The Alpine regions accumulate high levels of potential fuel (undergrowth and small shrubs) which if not reduced has the potential of breaking into a dangerous bush fire. The men in this photograph are not wearing any protective clothing. Their visibility to other firefighters is severely reduced by smoke. This photo is a snap shot in time when Occupational Health and Safety Legislation was in its infancy stage.This photograph details the fire prevention activities in the Victorian Alps under the management of the SEC Victoria. The level of undergrowth within the Australian bush needs to be kept under control to avoid the possibility of lightning strikes (during summer storms) igniting dry forests resulting in a major bush fire. Controlled fires within alpine regions are required not only to reduce the level of dry undergrowth but also to provide those various plant species requiring fire for regenerate. This method was used by the original inhabitants (Aborigines) as limited scrub fires were used to flush game and bird population for food, with a side benefit to those plants requiring the fire for regeneration.This black and white photograph shows an Alpine Fire Prevention technique of "burning off" low levels of scrub. The photograph is on 200gsm paper but it is not photographic paper. It can be assumed that the photo is not the original but a copy. See also KVHS 0413 and KVHS 0415 for other similar photos.kiewa valley tourism, victorian alps, alternate energy supplies, alpine population growth

The Order of The Burning Bush, started in 1925, was conducted as a Brotherhood, with a ritual, initiation services, three degrees of membership, instruction, and other features common among lodges and fraternities. Each Chapter was worked by the members under direct supervision of the minister or his representative. Any boy over 14 years of age is eligible for membership. Officers: Grand Chancellor - the minister; Directors; Assistant-Director. The following were elected every six months: Chancellor; Vice-Chancellor; Chaplain; Scribe; Purser; Constable; Sentinel and Musician. E2125.1.1 and E2125.1.2 Presbyterian Church of Australia The Order of the Burning Bush Ritual for Combined Chapters First Degree small, 15 page Member's book. 5th Ed. The book has an orange cover and is secured by two staples. It contains an Introduction; Rules of the Order; Combined Ritual, First Degree; Closing Service; Alternative Services; Briefer Combined Ritual, 1st Degree. E2125.1.3 Presbyterian Church of Australia The Order of the Burning Bush First Degree Ritual booklet; a small, 11 page Member's book. The book has an blue cover and is secured by two staples. It contains an Introduction; Rules of the Order; First Degree Ritual; Initiation to the First Degree and Installation of Officers.the order of the burning bush, presbyterian church of australia

The Order of The Burning Bush, started in 1925, was conducted as a Brotherhood, with a ritual, initiation services, three degrees of membership, instruction, and other features common among lodges and fraternities. Each Chapter was worked by the members under direct supervision of the minister or his representative. Any boy over 14 years of age is eligible for membership. Officers: Grand Chancellor - the minister; Directors; Assistant-Director. The following were elected every six months: Chancellor; Vice-Chancellor; Chaplain; Scribe; Purser; Constable; Sentinel and Musician.E2125.2.1; E2125.2.2; E2125.2.3Presbyterian Church of Australia The Order of the Burning Bush a Church club for boys and young men small, 12 page book. The book has a blue cover and contains The Rules of the Order; Commendations; The Ritual; Initiation to the First Degree; Initiation to the Second Degree and Appendix. 3rd edition.the order of the burning bush, presbyterian church of australia

This photograph, from the 1950s, shows an Alpine Fire Prevention technique of "burning off" low levels of scrub to reduce the level of available fuel against any possible summer bush fires.The Alpine regions accumulate high levels of potential fuel (undergrowth and small shrubs) which if not reduced has the potential of breaking into a dangerous bush fire. The men in this photograph are not wearing any protective clothing. Their visibility to other firefighters is severely reduced by smoke. This photo is a snap shot in time when Occupational Health and Safety Legislation was in its infancy stage.This photograph details the fire prevention activities in the Victorian Alps under the management of the SEC Victoria. The level of undergrowth within the Australian bush needs to be under control to avoid the possibility of lightning strikes (during summer storms) igniting dry forests resulting in a major bush fire. Controlled fires within alpine regions are required not only to reduce the level of dry undergrowth but also to provide those various plant species requiring fire for regenerate. This method was used by the original inhabitants (Aborigines) as limited scrub fires were used to flush game and bird population for eating with the side benefit to those plants requiring that fire for regeneration.This black and white photograph shows an Alpine Fire Prevention technique of "burning off" low levels of scrub. The photograph is on 200gsm paper but it is not photographic paper. It can be assumed that the photo is not the original but a copy produced by the SEC Vic. See also KVHS 0413 and KVHS 0414 for other similar photos.kiewa valley tourism, victorian alps, alternate energy supplies, alpine population growth

Square bronze plaque depicting a tiger amongst rushes. Inscribed on reverse MS. Sticker on reverse containing "Tyger, Tiger, Burning Bright/Aus 12"matcham skipper, bronze, plaque, tiger

Media Release 29 January 2016 Advocate of Racism to burn at Eureka Dawn A cardboard effigy of Senator Pauline Hanson, will burn at the Ballarat Eureka Stockade Memorial next Eureka Dawn 3 December. For eight years now effigy burning has become an integral and flamboyant part of the annual 3 December Eureka remembrance, part of the Reclaim the Radical Spirit of the Eureka Rebellion program organised by Dr Joe Toscano, medical practitioner, broadcaster on Melbourne community radio 3CR and Australia's best known anarchist. Colour photographs of the burning of a cardboard effigy of Pauline Hanson at dawn on Eureka Day, 03 December 2016. Pauline Hanson was chosen as the effigy to be burnt by the Anarchist Media Alliance at Eureka Dawn because she was an advocate of racism. eureka stockade, anniversary, joe toscano, reclaim the radical spirit of the eureka rebellion, graeme dunstam, pauline hanson, effigy burning, pauline hanson effigy

Charcoal Burning in Fyans Creek areastawell

Charcoal Burning in Fyans Creek areastawell

Charcoal Burning in Fyans Creek areastawell

Charcoal Burning in Fyans Creek areastawell

Charcoal Burning in Fyans Creek areastawell

Charcoal Burning in Fyans Creek areastawell

Mr Gerald Rowes Charcoal Burning Plant Pomonalstawell

Charcoal Burning in Fyans Creek area. Shows part of kiln formation.stawell

Wood engravingSigned and dated 'D Frazer 98' lower right corner under printed image. Titled 'Over the Hills are Burning (East Gippsland)' centred below print. Edition 7/22, lower left corner under printed image.

Digital images of stubble being burnt at Pura Pura, Victoria.farm, farming, agriculture, pura pura, stubble, burning, grains, crop, cropping, fire

Black and white photograph of burning off gas at mid-west oil well at night crowd watching identified are Mr K Lyne Geologist in charge in white shirt, Mr H Dod SA Oil supervisor in white helmet Charles Downward, Dave Bilsoin, Don Campbell, Jim Kennedy, Don Ricardo, Bill Hopgood, Gladys Beyer Lakes Entrance Victoria. Also a second photograph of a visitor at rig taken in 1930 oil and gas industry, engineering, social history

In early 2003 bush fires covered much of North East Victoria. Submissions were requested by the 'House Select Committee' for comment on various aspects of the fire in order to help prevent bush fires in the future.Simon Paton is a local resident of the Kiewa Valley where the bush fires occurred. His report includes other residents statements on various aspects of the fire and its prevention and impact on the local area. A booklet of 45 A4 pages with clear plastic cover bounded by black plastic spine. A Submission to the House select Committee on the recent Australian bushfires 29 April 2003. Submission Convenor: Simon Paton, Callaghans Creek, VictoriaThroughout in black pen markings and notes.2003 bush fires; north east victoria

The North East Catchment Management Authority presents Indigenous knowledge and practices on film by way of a DVD allowing it to be played on a screen such as a computer or linked to a TV screen.Indigenous knowledge and practices presented by film on a DVDDVD with title in red texta on silver side of DVD. Stored in hard, clear plastic containerRed Texta printed -' 3 x NECMA / Films / for / KVHSindigenous australians, north east catchment management authority, dvd film

Ill, p.159.non-fictionThe German bombing blitz on London in 1940the blitz, world war 1939-1945 - aerial operations - germany

Denis Gibbons (1937 – 2011) Trained with the Australian Army, before travelling to Vietnam in January 1966, Denis stayed with the 1st Australian Task Force in Nui Dat working as a photographer. For almost five years Gibbons toured with nine Australian infantry battalions, posting compelling war images from within many combat zones before being flown out in late November 1970 after sustaining injuries. The images held within the National Vietnam Veterans Museum make up the Gibbons Collection. A black and white photograph of Contact, Contact, Contacts, late afternoon strength section, TAOR patrol, Long Binh Operation Federal 14th March 1969, 7 Platoon, C Company 4 RAR/NZ (ANZAC) ,back as 7 Platoon area a digger burns the uniforms and packs captured during the firefightphotograph, long binh, operation federal, 7 platoon, c coy, 4rar nz, taor patrol, gibbons collection catalogue, anzac, digger, denis gibbons