A mounted black and white photograph of uniformed men in front of a weatherboard building. They are officers and non commissioned officers of the Field Artillery School, February 1913, 6th and 7th batteries.To Staff Sgt Major Masters. army, field artillery, field artillery school, masters, staff sergeant major masters, volunteer regiment, major masters

Presented to Montmorency RSL by Major GA Van der Walt Officer Commanding Victoria Wing on November 24th, 2014. To show their appreciation and to thank the RSL for their support. A certificate item no 0060 explain exact details.The importance of Return Servicemen Leagues are integral establishments for returning service men & women and it is reflected in the appreciation given.Housed in a wooden box and nestled on red felt with white satin lining, brass with colours orange and grreen.Warrant Officer and Non Commissioned Officer Academy, Lead Mentor Train, Insignia Australian Coat of Arms, Insignia for Sergeant, Insignia for Corporal, Insignia for Warrant Officerappreciation, medallion, victoria wing, certificate, australian coat of arms, insignia

Presented to Montmorency RSL by Major GA Van der Walt Officer Commanding Victoria Wing on November 24th, 2014. To show their appreciation and to thank the RSL for their support. A certificate item no. 0060 explain details.The importance of Return Servicemen League are integral establishments for returning service men and women and it is reflected in the appreciation given.House in a wooden box and nestled on red felt with white satin lining, brass with colours orange and green.Warrant Officer and Non Commissioned Officer Academy, Lead Mentor Train, Insignia Australian Coat of Arms, Insignia for Sergeant, Insignia for Corporal, Insignia for Warrant Officerappreciation, medallion, victoria wing, certificate, australian coat of arms

These photographs of Royal Australian Survey Corps commissioned officers was taken at the Army Headquarters (AHQ) Survey Regiment circa 1968. Officer appointments to the Army Svy Regt were typically the CO, 2IC, Adjutant; and an OC, 2IC and Troop Officers assigned to the Headquarters, Topographic/Air Survey, Cartographic and Lithographic Squadrons. RAN and RAAF liaison officers were usually appointed to the Regiment; and occasionally exchange officers from other Corps, the USA or UK.This is a set of two photographs of RASvy Officers at the Army Headquarters Survey Regiment, Bendigo taken in circa 1968. The photographs are on negative film and scanned at 2400 dpi. They are part of the Army Survey Regiment’s Collection. 1) & .2) - Photo, colour c1968. Back row – L to R: Peter Eddy, Jorge Gruszka, Kevin Walsh, Jim Long, Rob Bridge, J. Eadie (RE Exchange), unidentified (x2), Frank Bryant MBE, Jack Gore, Jack McNeale, unidentified (x2). Front row – L to R: Bobby Dalton, John Hillier, Eddy Anderson MBE, unidentified (x1), Bob Hammett, Bill Sprenger MBE, MID, Harvey Hall MID, D-SVY COL Frank Buckland OBE MID, CO LTCOL John Nolan, Bill Howarth, Jim Stedman, Don Ridge, George Ricketts, Shirley Lovett. Claire Chittleborough.There are no annotations.royal australian survey corps, rasvy, army survey regiment, asr, fortuna

These photographs of Royal Australian Survey Corps commissioned officers was taken at the Army Survey Regiment circa 1962-1965, 1972 and circa 1973-1974. Officer appointments to the Army Svy Regt were typically the CO, 2IC, Adjutant; and an OC, 2IC and Troop Officers assigned to the Headquarters, Topographic/Air Survey, Cartographic and Lithographic Squadrons. RAN and RAAF liaison officers were usually appointed to the Regiment; and occasionally exchange officers from other Corps, the USA or UK.This is a set of photographs of RASvy Officers at the Army Survey Regiment, Bendigo. The photographs were printed on photographic paper and are part of the Army Survey Regiment’s Collection. The photographs were scanned at 300 dpi. .1) - Photo, black & white, 1963. Back row – L to R: unidentified Philippines officer, LT Merv Marks, LT Jorge Gruszka, LT Bill Greer, CAPT Peter Constantine AM, LT Freddy High, MAJ Brian Dalton. Front row – L to R: CAPT Carol Castor, MAJ NRJ Hillier, MAJ Bill Howarth, CO LTCOL Frank Buckland OBE MID, DSVY-A COL Don Macdonald MID, GEN Miller – US Director Mapping, MAJ John Nolan, MAJ Eddy Anderson MBE, unknown UK Exchange Officer. .2) - Photo, black & white, c1971. Back row – L to R: LT Jack Gore (Litho Sqn), LT Tom Royle (Adjt), FLT John Sinclair (Canada, Topo Sqn), 2LT Fred Brown (Carto Sqn), Lt John Winzar (Topo Sqn), 2LT Gary Kenney (Litho Sqn), LT Reg Smith (Litho Sqn), 2LT Terry Edwards (Litho Sqn), LT Bob Roche (Carto Sqn). Front row L to R: CAPT Jack McNeale (RAInf, QM), MAJ John Williams (RE, HQ Sqn), MAJ Keith Todd (OC Carto Sqn), MAJ Don Ridge (Regt 2IC), LTCOL Bill Howarth (CO), MAJ Brian Dalton (OC HQ Sqn), MAJ John Bullen (OC Topo Sqn), Lt Claire Chittleborough (OC WRAAC & Asst Adjt), CAPT Roger Bailey (RE, Topo Sqn). .3) - Photo, black & white c1972. Back row – L to R: 1st 2LT Terry Edwards, 7th LT Gary Kenney, 9th LT Bob Roche. Front row – L to R: 1st CAPT Jack Gore, 3rd CAPT Roger Bailey RE, 4th MAJ Keith Todd, 5th MAJ Don Ridge, 6th LTCOL Bill Howarth, 7th MAJ Brian Dalton, 8th MAJ John Bullen, 9th FLT John Sinclair, 10th CAPT Jack McNeale, , 11th LT Claire Chittleborough. .4) - Photo, black & white, c1972. Personnel named as per .3) .5) - Photo, black & white, c1973-1974. Back row – L to R: 1st LT Graham Baker, 4th MAJ John Sinclair , 7th CAPT Reg Smith, 8th LT Terry Edwards. Front row – L to R: 3rd MAJ Peter Constantine, 4th LTCOL Don Ridge 5th MAJ John Cattell. .6) - Photo, colour print of .5), c1973-1974 Personnel named as per .5).1 no annotation, .2 Personnel (surnames, no rank) annotated on back, .3 to .6 no annotationroyal australian survey corps, rasvy, army survey regiment, army svy regt, fortuna, asr

Reproduction done for Port of Echuca c.1980 heritage project. Henry Hopwood who founded Echuca in 1853, made the following charges for the use of his punt across the Murray River utiliising his own tokens. Charges - one penny for 2 sheep, six pence for 1 cow or head of cattle, ninepende for 1 horse, 18 pence for 1 horseman, "footmen" were free. 2 reproduction Hopwood Pennies, in frame with gold surrounds, pennies in centre of frameInscription BRIDGE HOTEL 1858 on one penny shows scene of Bridge Hotel and the other has inscripition HOPWOODS PUNT ECHUCA 1857 One Penny and scene of same.

Prepared to comply with Planning PermitBrimbank City Council Permit No P169 2009 for Lot 40 Plan 5661 130 Derby Road Sunshine Affected by Heritage Overlay HO 23 Dated 3 December 2009derby road, house

A light blue coloured cardboard cover with black information on the front. Top right hand corner reads 7610-66-029-4426. Under the Australian Coat of Arms insigna are the details of the booklet. There are two punch holes and two rusty metal staples down the left hand side of the booklet.australian army, aide-memoire, regimental officers, non-commisioned officers, booklet

A grey coloured cardboard cover with black information on the front. Top of the booklet written in black texta is Lloyd, E.W. Top right hand corner reads 7610-66-041-6374. Under the Australian Army insigna are the details of the booklet. There are two punch holes down the left hand side of the booklet.australian army, aide-memoire, regimental officers, non-commisioned officers, booklet

A beige coloured cardboard cover with black information on the cover. Top righr hand side reads 7610-66-041-6374. The Australian Army Insignis is on the cover with Australian Army under it. There are two punch holes down the left hand side of the booklet.australia - armed forces - service manuals, aide-memoire, regimental officers, non-commisioned officers

A grey coloured cover with black information on the front. Top right hand corner reads 7610-66-041-6374. Under the Australian Army insignia are the details of the booklet. There are two punch holes down the left hand side of the booklet.australian army, booklet, aide-memoire, regimental officers, non-commisioned officers

Original Commission Certificate for LT Ian LowenOriginal Commission Certificate with great historical valueMetal golden frame of the original 1939 Commission Certificate LT Ian Lowenthe original 1939 Commission Certificate5/6 rvr, bhq, brig lowen, 2/5th bn, lt lowen

Approval received from the Forests Commission of Victoria to purchase two tons of firewood for use at Holmbush at 1267 Burke Road. It shows that wood was a rationed resource during the war and approval was required from the Forest Commission before acquisition. A record that purchase of firewood required approval in 1943.Letter on Forest Commission Victoria letterhead about acquiring firewood, white paper with black type, two hole punched.Signed illegible for Secretary of Forests Commission of Victoriaholmbush administration, holmbush

The Housing Commission of Victoria (HCV) was established by the Victorian Government in 1938 after a public campaign for housing reform. After 1942 the HCV was responsible for developing regional and outer suburban housing estates where low-income families were located in proximity to expanding population areas and post-war industries. With greater funding and a severe housing shortage, the Commission's activities greatly expanded through the late 1940s into the 1950s. They began to build larger and larger estates of housing in the suburban fringes, as well as country towns The Housing Commission was largely responsible for the development of Wodonga up to 1973 and in 1975 was said to have built one-third of all homes in Wodonga, though many of these were handed to the Army. Criticism of the bureaucratic and undemocratic nature of the Commission and scandals over corruption in relation to housing developments in Melbourne's fringe areas resulted in the disbandment of the HCV and the formation of a Ministry of Housing in 1984. The work of the Housing Commission of Victoria allowed many people in Wodonga to acquire affordable housing and pay it off over time through monthly instalments. This booklet is of local and state significance as it is evidence of the role of the Victorian Government is providing access to affordable housing. It supported the development of Wodonga and the realisation of the "Australian dream" of home ownership.A small receipt book issued by the Housing Commission of Victoria to record payments and receipts for tenants who were purchasing their home through the Housing Commission. Monthly installments allowed people to access and purchase, affordable housing. On the front cover "Housing Commission/VICTORIA/ HOUSE PURCHASER'S/ INSTALMENT/RECEIPTS"housing wodonga, housing commission of victoria, public housing wodonga

Conservation of Australia's Historic Heritage Places productivity commission draft report.282 pages published by Media and Publications Productivity Commission Canberra.Australian Government Productivity Commissionheritage, conservation of heritage places, heritage - australia, conservation of historic places.

Australian Government Productivity Commission Inquiry Report into Australia's Heritage Places. 430 pages with graphs published by Media and Publications Productivity Commission Canberra.Australin Government Productivity Commissionaustralia, history, heritage places

The Melbourne Western Region Commission (WRC) was a multi‑council planning and heritage body operating across Melbourne’s western suburbs, created to coordinate regional planning, infrastructure, and cultural‑heritage work.2335.01 - Letter Western Region Commission 27 May 1987 Release of the Regional Cultural Heritage Study 2335.02 - Typed Report What is the Western Region Council for Social Development 2335.03 - Typed letter To Western Region Council for Social Development 2335.04 - Brochure Western Region Commission Annual Report 1986 - 1987 2335.05 - Brochure Western Suburbs Planning and Environment Action Program September 1988western region commission

State Electricity Commission (SEC) outlined details of a site available for the development of a Tourist Hotel Project in Falls Creek in late 1962/3. SEC estimated that by the winter of 1963 Falls Creek Village would be able to accommodate 500 persons. The site for development was up to 2½ acres adjacent to the Upper Kiewa Valley Road. It envisaged a building able to accommodate about 100 guests. The successful developer would be granted a lease for 45 years at a rent of £300 per annum. Written applications for the lease were to be submitted by 31st March 1963.This item is significant because it documents plans made by the State Electricity Commission to develop the Falls Creek Tourist Area. A folder with a black and white image of skiers outside a hotel on the left. The logo of the State Electricity Commission and text is on the right half of the folder.On right half of cover: Logo of the State Electricity Commission TOURIST HOTEL PROJECT Falls Creek / North East Victoria Forwarded with the compliments of the State Electricity Commission of Victoriafalls creek tourist area, hotel development falls creek, falls creek projects 1963

A typed letter from the Accountant at the Forests Commission of Victoria to The Officer in Charge, Forest Office, Niagaroon. The letter is regarding that the transfer of a deposit from R. Warren to the Treasury Trust has been effected. The letter is dated September 16th 1960 and has been date stamped received at the Forest Commission on September 20th 1960.A typed letter from the Accountant at the Forests Commission of Victoria to The Officer in Charge, Forest Office, Niagaroon.RECEIVED/ 20 SEP 1960/ FOREST/ COMMISSION Not on Deposit Register for Macalister District/ Illegible O.I.C. REVENUE/ O.I.C. COLLECTIONS/ O.I.C. EXPENDITURE/ ASST. ACCOUNTANTmarysville, victoria, australia, taggerty, niagaroon, forests commission of victoria, r. warren, treasury trust, letter

Final reports of chairman and members of the commission.|5 books and 1 electronic disk.bushfire

Some Pictures of War Cemeteries of South -East Asia,The Pacific Islands and Japan 1914-1918 and 1939-1945Red covered book Their name Liveth on top of cover Seal of Commonwealth War Graves Commission under TitleTheir Name Liveth Commonwealth War Graves Commissionjapan, war, east, port, islands, new, guinea, south, cemeteries, asia, pacific, fiji, caledonia, adelaide, rabaul, lea, morsby, labuan, yokohama, kranji, singaporechangi, kanchanaburi, thailand, thanbyuzayat, burma

Chelsea Clock Company History: The Chelsea Clock Company is an American clock manufacturing company that started before 1880 with Joseph Henry Eastman who founded the Harvard Clock Company and produced 800 clocks of marine, carriage, shelf and banjo types. He went on to change the company name to the Boston Clock Company in 1884. After several name changes in 1897, the Chelsea Clock Company was finally founded. Clocks produced by Chelsea Clock Company have been found in the White House, on US Naval Ships, and in homes and offices around the world. After the company first began life as the Harvard Clock Company, it was named the Boston Clock Company, the Eastman Clock Company before finally becoming the Chelsea Clock Company in July of 1897. The company had developed many patents and innervations over these years and between 1939 and 1946 during World War II they were awarded contracts by the U.S Maritime Commission and produced vast numbers of clocks for both merchant and naval ships. U.S Maritime Commission History: The United States Maritime Commission (MARCOM) was an independent executive agency of the U.S. federal government that was created by the Merchant Marine Act of 1936, and replaced the United States Shipping Board which had existed since World War I. It was intended to formulate a merchant shipbuilding program to design and build five hundred modern merchant cargo ships to replace the World War I vintage vessels that comprised the bulk of the United States Merchant Marine, and to administer a subsidy system authorized by the Act to offset the cost differential between building in the U.S. and operating ships under the American flag. It also formed the United States Maritime Service for the training of seagoing ship's officers to man the new fleet. The purpose of the Maritime Commission was to formulate a merchant shipbuilding program to design and then have built over a ten-year period 900 modern fast merchant cargo ships which would replace the World War I-vintage vessels Those ships were intended to be then leased to U.S. shipping companies for their use in the foreign seagoing trades the aim was to offer better and more economical freight services. The ships were also intended to serve as a reserve naval auxiliary force in the event of armed conflict which was a duty the U.S. merchant fleet had often filled throughout the years since the Revolutionary War. From 1939 through the end of World War II, the Maritime Commission funded and administered the largest and most successful merchant shipbuilding effort in world history, producing ships for both navy and merchant marine. By the end of the war, U.S. shipyards working under Maritime Commission contracts had built a total of 5,777 ocean-going merchant and naval ships. In early 1942 both the training and licensing was transferred to the U.S. Coast Guard for administration, then later to the Maritime Service final responsibility was conveyed to the newly created War Shipping Administration which was created to oversee the operation of merchant ships being built by the Emergency Program to meet the needs of the U.S. Armed Services. With the end of World War II, both the Emergency and Long Range shipbuilding programs were terminated as there were far too many merchant vessels now for the Nation's peacetime needs. In 1946, the Merchant Ship Sales Act was passed to sell off a large portion of the ships built during the war to commercial buyers, both domestic and foreign. The U.S Maritime Commission was officially disbanded on May 24th 1950. These clocks were to be found on all ships made in American for the war effort between 1939 and 1946. They are a significant reminder of the sacrifice by those who served in the merchant marine and the navy’s during the Second World War. The item is a part of our social history that reminds us of these dark times. The loses of family members, along with the trauma that many sailors had endured and had to live with for the rest of their lives once they were released from service and allowed to go home.American Clock is an 8-day marine clock made by the Chelsea clock Co for the “US Maritime Commission” . There is a second smaller dial for the seconds and 24-hour markings. Also a fast-slow adjuster to the top of the dial. The clock is an 8 day marine clock with US Maritime Commission inscribed on face in black lettering. flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, clock, us maritime commission, chelsea clock company, horology, maratime clock

Awarded to Lawrence Pearce Spelling. Laurie Spelling joined the ambulance service in the early 1970s and completed various training courses at the Ambulance Officer's Training Centre. He was employed by the Peninsula Ambulance Service and later qualified as a paramedic and was a MICA coordinator. In the period 1999-2003 he was area manager for Rural Ambulance Victoria.DL sized certificate with Hospital and Charities Commission logo top left and Ambulance Service Victoria logo top right. Ambulance Service Victoria Hospital and Charities Commissionlaurie spelling, laurence pearce spelling, ambulance service victoria, hospitals and charities commission