Showing 89 items matching "criminal record"
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RMIT GSBL Justice Smith CollectionReport, Criminal records discussion paper no. 25, 1985
... Criminal Records Discussion Paper No. 25...criminal records -- australia criminal records -- expungement -- australia court records -- australia Criminal Records Discussion Paper No. 25 Criminal records discussion paper no. 25 Report Australian Law Reform Commission ...Criminal Records Discussion Paper No. 25criminal records -- australia, criminal records -- expungement -- australia, court records -- australia -
Whitehorse Historical Society Inc.
Book, Cops and Robbers, 1800's
... A guide to researching 19th Century Police and criminal records in Victoria....Police Police Stations Crime A guide to researching 19th Century Police and criminal records in Victoria. A guide to researching 19th Century Police and criminal records in Victoria. ...A guide to researching 19th Century Police and criminal records in Victoria.A guide to researching 19th Century Police and criminal records in Victoria.A guide to researching 19th Century Police and criminal records in Victoria.police, police stations, crime -
Victoria Police MuseumCrime Card, Crime Card Ballarat, 1873
... ...Criminal record...These crime cards are from the Durham Lead station, 1873. crime goldfields Ballarat Criminal record Crime card Blue card with stamped form, filled out in ink. ...Crime cards were used by police to record an offenders personal details, their offense, arrest and release or transfer. These crime cards are from the Durham Lead station, 1873. Blue card with stamped form, filled out in ink. crime, goldfields, ballarat, criminal record, crime card -
Victoria Police MuseumCrime Card, Crime Card Ballarat
... ...criminal record...These crime cards are from Ballarat region, 1872. crime criminal record police victoria police goldfields ballarat crime card White paper card, stamped form, filled out in ink. ...Crime cards were used by police to record an offenders personal details, their offense, arrest and release or transfer. These crime cards are from Ballarat region, 1872. White paper card, stamped form, filled out in ink. crime, criminal record, police, victoria police, goldfields, ballarat, crime card -
Sunshine and District Historical Society IncorporatedAudio - Sunshine and District Historical Society Annual General Meeting 1993 Audio Tape, 25/7/1993
... Helen Harris OAM is a professional genealogist and historian who specialises in police, court and criminal records and is the co-author of Cops and robbers: a guide to researching 19th century police and criminal records in Victoria....Helen Harris OAM is a professional genealogist and historian who specialises in police, court and criminal records and is the co-author of Cops and robbers: a guide to researching 19th century police and criminal records in Victoria. ...Helen Harris OAM is a professional genealogist and historian who specialises in police, court and criminal records and is the co-author of Cops and robbers: a guide to researching 19th century police and criminal records in Victoria.Sunshine and District Historical Society A.G.M. 25/7/93 Guest Helen Harris OAM 'Harvesting some Sunshine history'helen d harris oam, sunshine harvester works -
Victoria Police MuseumRubber Stamp, Deceased stamp
... Used in the 1950s and 1960s to mark entries in criminal record books....Used in the 1950s and 1960s to mark entries in criminal record books. stamp police police records stationary 'Deceased' Rubber stamp with wooden handle. ...Used in the 1950s and 1960s to mark entries in criminal record books.Rubber stamp with wooden handle. 'Deceased'stamp, police, police records, stationary -
Victoria Police MuseumRecord of Conduct and Service (Grace Brebner), 1942
... record...criminal investigation branch...She began at the Criminal Investigation Branch in 1951 often taking on undercover shifts at a factory to investigate illegal gambling. Brebner was later employed as Sub-Officer-in-Charge at the Women Police Division. police woman brebner, grace, 9690 conduct record service record criminal investigation branch detective police women policewoman policewomen Record of Conduct and Service belonging to Grace Brebner, registration no. 9690. ...Grace Brebner graduated in 1942 and was the first police woman to attend Detective Training School. She began at the Criminal Investigation Branch in 1951 often taking on undercover shifts at a factory to investigate illegal gambling. Brebner was later employed as Sub-Officer-in-Charge at the Women Police Division.Record of Conduct and Service belonging to Grace Brebner, registration no. 9690. Includes personal description, list of transfers and black and white profile photograph of Grace Brebner.police woman, brebner, grace, 9690, conduct record, service record, criminal investigation branch, detective, police women, policewoman, policewomen -
Greensborough Historical SocietyNewspaper Clipping, Diamond Valley Leader, Sherriff may avoid a record, 29/03/2017
... A former Banyule councillor and three other political allies of federal Opposition Leader Bill Shorten who allegedly vandalized election material may avoid a criminal record....A former Banyule councillor and three other political allies of federal Opposition Leader Bill Shorten who allegedly vandalized election material may avoid a criminal record. banyule city council councillors dean sherriff News article 1 page, black text, colour image. ...A former Banyule councillor and three other political allies of federal Opposition Leader Bill Shorten who allegedly vandalized election material may avoid a criminal record.News article 1 page, black text, colour image.banyule city council, councillors, dean sherriff -
Sunshine and District Historical Society IncorporatedDocument - Public Records Office Victoria Information Sheets, Public Records Office Victoria
... Sheet 8 - Online Catalogue and ordering inquest records Sheet 9 - Service Information Ballarat Archives Centre Sheet 12 - Online Catalogue registering and maintaining a government user account Sheet 13 - Copy and publishing public records Sheet 14 - Records information special access Sheet 15 - Research organisations and search agents Sheet 16 - Research organisations Melbourne Centre for family research Sheet 17 - Research organisations State and Territory Archives, Libraries and BDM Registers Sheet 18 -Research organisations Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages Sheet 19 - Online Catalogue Registering and maintaining a public user account Sheet 20 - Online Catalogue Searching for records online Sheet 21 - Online Catalogue Ordering records Sheet 22 - Service information PROV records access service charter Sheet 23 - Online Catalogue PROV's digitised records and online indexes Sheet 24 - Copying and publishing public records use of digital camera in PROV reading rooms Sheet 25 - Copying and publishing public records copyright for researchers Sheet 26 - Family history using births, deaths and marriage indexes Sheet 27 - Service information PROV reading room conditions Sheet 49 - Transport Ship's crew Sheet 50 - Transport locating and copying ships passenger lists Sheet 51 - Family history research at PROV Sheet 52 - Transport immigration records Sheet 53 - Transport British post war II immigration Sheet 54 - Transport Ships and shipping movements Sheet 55 - Land, places and local history land records Sheet 56 - Education, health and welfare education records Sheet 57 - Courts and criminal justice convict records Sheet 58 - Courts and criminal justice prison records Sheet 59 - Education, health and welfare mental health records Sheet 60 - Education, health and welfare adoption, wardship and related records Sheet 61 - Courts and criminal justice divorce records Sheet 62 - Transport public transport railways Sheet 64 - Land, places and local history City of Melbourne Sheet 65 - Koorie heritage Koorie family history research at PROV Sheet 66 - Records information PROV's archival control model Sheet 67 - Koorie heritage Aboriginal records at PROV Sheet 68 - Online catalogue ordering wills and probate records Sheet 70 - Courts and criminal justice wills and probate records Sheet 71 - Courts and criminal justice inquest records Sheet 72 - Records information PROV guides numerical list Sheet 73 - Records information PROV guides subject list...Sheet 8 - Online Catalogue and ordering inquest records Sheet 9 - Service Information Ballarat Archives Centre Sheet 12 - Online Catalogue registering and maintaining a government user account Sheet 13 - Copy and publishing public records Sheet 14 - Records information special access Sheet 15 - Research organisations and search agents Sheet 16 - Research organisations Melbourne Centre for family research Sheet 17 - Research organisations State and Territory Archives, Libraries and BDM Registers Sheet 18 -Research organisations Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages Sheet 19 - Online Catalogue Registering and maintaining a public user account Sheet 20 - Online Catalogue Searching for records online Sheet 21 - Online Catalogue Ordering records Sheet 22 - Service information PROV records access service charter Sheet 23 - Online Catalogue PROV's digitised records and online indexes Sheet 24 - Copying and publishing public records use of digital camera in PROV reading rooms Sheet 25 - Copying and publishing public records copyright for researchers Sheet 26 - Family history using births, deaths and marriage indexes Sheet 27 - Service information PROV reading room conditions Sheet 49 - Transport Ship's crew Sheet 50 - Transport locating and copying ships passenger lists Sheet 51 - Family history research at PROV Sheet 52 - Transport immigration records Sheet 53 - Transport British post war II immigration Sheet 54 - Transport Ships and shipping movements Sheet 55 - Land, places and local history land records Sheet 56 - Education, health and welfare education records Sheet 57 - Courts and criminal justice convict records Sheet 58 - Courts and criminal justice prison records Sheet 59 - Education, health and welfare mental health records Sheet 60 - Education, health and welfare adoption, wardship and related records Sheet 61 - Courts and criminal justice divorce records Sheet 62 - Transport public transport railways Sheet 64 - Land, places and local history City of Melbourne Sheet 65 - Koorie heritage Koorie family history research at PROV Sheet 66 - Records information PROV's archival control model Sheet 67 - Koorie heritage Aboriginal records at PROV Sheet 68 - Online catalogue ordering wills and probate records Sheet 70 - Courts and criminal justice wills and probate records Sheet 71 - Courts and criminal justice inquest records Sheet 72 - Records information PROV guides numerical list Sheet 73 - Records information PROV guides subject list Collection of information sheets on the operation of Public Records Office Victoria (PROV). ...This document came from a workshop that was held by the PROV which members from the Sunshine and District Historical Society attended.Sheet 8 - Online Catalogue and ordering inquest records Sheet 9 - Service Information Ballarat Archives Centre Sheet 12 - Online Catalogue registering and maintaining a government user account Sheet 13 - Copy and publishing public records Sheet 14 - Records information special access Sheet 15 - Research organisations and search agents Sheet 16 - Research organisations Melbourne Centre for family research Sheet 17 - Research organisations State and Territory Archives, Libraries and BDM Registers Sheet 18 -Research organisations Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages Sheet 19 - Online Catalogue Registering and maintaining a public user account Sheet 20 - Online Catalogue Searching for records online Sheet 21 - Online Catalogue Ordering records Sheet 22 - Service information PROV records access service charter Sheet 23 - Online Catalogue PROV's digitised records and online indexes Sheet 24 - Copying and publishing public records use of digital camera in PROV reading rooms Sheet 25 - Copying and publishing public records copyright for researchers Sheet 26 - Family history using births, deaths and marriage indexes Sheet 27 - Service information PROV reading room conditions Sheet 49 - Transport Ship's crew Sheet 50 - Transport locating and copying ships passenger lists Sheet 51 - Family history research at PROV Sheet 52 - Transport immigration records Sheet 53 - Transport British post war II immigration Sheet 54 - Transport Ships and shipping movements Sheet 55 - Land, places and local history land records Sheet 56 - Education, health and welfare education records Sheet 57 - Courts and criminal justice convict records Sheet 58 - Courts and criminal justice prison records Sheet 59 - Education, health and welfare mental health records Sheet 60 - Education, health and welfare adoption, wardship and related records Sheet 61 - Courts and criminal justice divorce records Sheet 62 - Transport public transport railways Sheet 64 - Land, places and local history City of Melbourne Sheet 65 - Koorie heritage Koorie family history research at PROV Sheet 66 - Records information PROV's archival control model Sheet 67 - Koorie heritage Aboriginal records at PROV Sheet 68 - Online catalogue ordering wills and probate records Sheet 70 - Courts and criminal justice wills and probate records Sheet 71 - Courts and criminal justice inquest records Sheet 72 - Records information PROV guides numerical list Sheet 73 - Records information PROV guides subject list -
Federation University Historical CollectionBook, Touching the Full Redemption of Mankind by the Death and Blood of Christ Jesus (human skin cover), 1599
... Others were produced after criminal trials, with the criminal’s skin used to enclose the record of their own death sentences, creating a form of punishment that would surpass death. ...Others were produced after criminal trials, with the criminal’s skin used to enclose the record of their own death sentences, creating a form of punishment that would surpass death. ...Anthropodermic Bibliopegy is the name given to the use of human leather to bind books. The name stems from the combination of the Greek root words, human (Anthropos), skin (derma), book (biblion), and fasten (pegia). The practice of creating anthropodermic books was popular throughout the 17th and 18th centuries. Most commonly, anthropodermic books are medical tomes, with the human leather taken from medical cadavers. Others were produced after criminal trials, with the criminal’s skin used to enclose the record of their own death sentences, creating a form of punishment that would surpass death. Other anthropodermic books contain poems or are religious texts. This book was written and printed in 1599 but most probably was rebound later when creation of anthropodermic books became more predominant. The book is a small tome of a religious nature containing the work of Bishop Thomas Bilson, who in a puritanical voice states that the primary argument articulated in this book is that “the metaphorical Calvinist interpretation of Hell as an exclusion from God was accurate then Christ's descent into hell after his crucifixion must refer to an actual existent hell as Christ was neither subject to sin nor able to be separated from the Divine.” The unusual cover of the book has led to many questions, the main being whether the book is covered with human skin. It was confirmed as such in 2014 with DNA testing undertaken by honours student Talanna Buckley at Federation University finding an 100% match to human DNA on the outside cover of the book. This is one of only two confirmed anthropodermic books in Australia, the other is housed at the National Library of Australia. Other forms of testing the leather of books have been found to be more accurate than DNA testing. For example, before DNA testing or PMF (Peptide Mass Fingerprinting) are undertaken many books have been identified as made from human skin through the close examination of the skins patterning. Hair follicles are the focus of the examination as certain patterns and sizes lend themselves to being human. However, many of these books have been proven to not be bound in human skin, the same can be said of books with inscriptions claiming them as anthropodermic. Peptide Mass Fingerprinting (PMF) testing has been found to be the most reliable way of confirming a leather bindings origin. This process involves the sampling of collagen-based materials, cutting the protein to gain specific amino acid combinations which form individual peptide sequences. Each mammal has an individual amino acid sequence in its collagen therefore its peptide mass combination is unique. This form of test can provide a more accurate outcome as collagen will be preserved for longer after the tanning process and will not be damaged in the same way DNA can be by the tanning process. DNA testing can also provide false positives as trace DNA from someone touching the book could be amplified and provide the reading instead of that of the leather itself. However, this book was tested with many controls as well as specific decontamination procedures in order to ensure that it was not trace DNA being tested. This book is historically and spiritually significant because it is a rare example of an early printed English Christian religious tract produced in Old English and Latin.. Its association with Thomas Bilson, who oversaw the final printing and publication of the King James Bible, is important. The covering of this book has been tested for human dna. Findings prove the book is covered with human skin, increasing the rarity of the object.420 page book with unusual leather cover. The book is written in Old English with passages in latin. There is a pressed petal between p.68 and 69. The covering of this book is made of human skin. The practice of binding books in human skin, also known as anthropodermic bibliopegy.Inside cover - James Hendy No 17 (Fu)gends Road Palmers Village Westminster. The gift of his mother Mrs Thomas Hendy. Some notes made through text eg p.112, and a passage written on the last page.religion, bible, edward lowe, edward lotos, thomas bilson, anthropodermic bibliopegy, james hendy, full redemption, religious, leather, wilson, winchester, jesus, puritanical, puritans, bungey, bilson, human skin, skin, human skin cover, human skin binding -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageAdministrative record - Reference Sociology/History, John Ferres, Government Printer, Victoria Police Gazettes for 1863, 1863
... Because of the unique level of detail, entries often included physical descriptions, ages, occupations, addresses, and personal circumstances not recorded elsewhere, making it valuable well beyond simple criminal record-keeping. Appointments of Registrars of Births, Deaths and Marriages, Powder Magazine Keepers, Crown Land Bailiffs, Public Vaccinators, Health Officers, and Electoral Inspectors were also recorded in later issues, showing its broader role as an administrative record. ...The Victoria Police Gazette was a confidential, internal publication of the Victoria Police, issued to inform police officers, court and justice officials, and government departments about matters relevant to policing across the colony. It commenced in December 1853 and was initially published weekly by the Victoria Police. It was distributed each week to city and rural police stations and to government offices and newspaper publishers. Inclusions in this weekly publication were people wanted for questioning in relation to various crimes, prisoners discharged from city or country gaols, extracts from Police Gazettes in New South Wales, South Australia, Queensland, Tasmania, New Zealand, and occasionally overseas countries, as well as extracts from the Hobart Town Gazette listing escaped convicts and the person to whom they were assigned. There was also a "Missing Friends" section, where most people listed were not criminals but were sought by police so relatives, old friends, or government officials could renew contact with them. In addition, there was a record of deserted wives and children, listing the offender's name, birthplace, age, occupation, last known area of residence, likely future movements and known relatives. There was also a section on court lists, warrants issued, appointments and staffing changes within the police service, arrest and discharge records with physical descriptions, and lists of pastoralists with descriptions of their livestock brands.Hard Bound Volume. Victorian Police Gazettes for 1863 Author: Institutional Government Publication Publisher: John Ferres, Melbourne Date: 1863 Further Information: Compilation of Weekly Victorian Police Gazettes for 1863 in a hard bound volume with red spine and red corner reinforcing. Front panel grey coloured lettering in gilt with gilt banding to spine. Inside is twelve issues of the Police Gazettes for 1863.non-fictionThe Victoria Police Gazette was a confidential, internal publication of the Victoria Police, issued to inform police officers, court and justice officials, and government departments about matters relevant to policing across the colony. It commenced in December 1853 and was initially published weekly by the Victoria Police. It was distributed each week to city and rural police stations and to government offices and newspaper publishers. Inclusions in this weekly publication were people wanted for questioning in relation to various crimes, prisoners discharged from city or country gaols, extracts from Police Gazettes in New South Wales, South Australia, Queensland, Tasmania, New Zealand, and occasionally overseas countries, as well as extracts from the Hobart Town Gazette listing escaped convicts and the person to whom they were assigned. There was also a "Missing Friends" section, where most people listed were not criminals but were sought by police so relatives, old friends, or government officials could renew contact with them. In addition, there was a record of deserted wives and children, listing the offender's name, birthplace, age, occupation, last known area of residence, likely future movements and known relatives. There was also a section on court lists, warrants issued, appointments and staffing changes within the police service, arrest and discharge records with physical descriptions, and lists of pastoralists with descriptions of their livestock brands.warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, shipwrecked-artefact, book, victoria police gazette 1862, victoria police gazette, warrnambool books and records, great ocean road -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageAdministrative record - Reference Sociology/History, John Ferres, Government Printer, Victoria Police Gazettes for 1864, 1864
... Because of the unique level of detail, entries often included physical descriptions, ages, occupations, addresses, and personal circumstances not recorded elsewhere, making it valuable well beyond simple criminal record-keeping. Appointments of Registrars of Births, Deaths and Marriages, Powder Magazine Keepers, Crown Land Bailiffs, Public Vaccinators, Health Officers, and Electoral Inspectors were also recorded in later issues, showing its broader role as an administrative record. ...The Victoria Police Gazette was a confidential, internal publication of the Victoria Police, issued to inform police officers, court and justice officials, and government departments about matters relevant to policing across the colony. It commenced in December 1853 and was initially published weekly by the Victoria Police. It was distributed each week to city and rural police stations and to government offices and newspaper publishers. Inclusions in this weekly publication were people wanted for questioning in relation to various crimes, prisoners discharged from city or country gaols, extracts from Police Gazettes in New South Wales, South Australia, Queensland, Tasmania, New Zealand, and occasionally overseas countries, as well as extracts from the Hobart Town Gazette listing escaped convicts and the person to whom they were assigned. There was also a "Missing Friends" section, where most people listed were not criminals but were sought by police so relatives, old friends, or government officials could renew contact with them. In addition, there was a record of deserted wives and children, listing the offender's name, birthplace, age, occupation, last known area of residence, likely future movements and known relatives. There was also a section on court lists, warrants issued, appointments and staffing changes within the police service, arrest and discharge records with physical descriptions, and lists of pastoralists with descriptions of their livestock brands.Hard Bound Volume. Victorian Police Gazettes for 1864 Author: Institutional Government Publication Publisher: John Ferres, Melbourne Date: 1864 Further Information: Compilation of Weekly Victorian Police Gazettes for 1864 in a hard bound volume with red spine and red corner reinforcing. Front panel grey coloured lettering in gilt with gilt banding to spine. Inside is twelve issues of the Police Gazettes for 1864.non-fictionThe Victoria Police Gazette was a confidential, internal publication of the Victoria Police, issued to inform police officers, court and justice officials, and government departments about matters relevant to policing across the colony. It commenced in December 1853 and was initially published weekly by the Victoria Police. It was distributed each week to city and rural police stations and to government offices and newspaper publishers. Inclusions in this weekly publication were people wanted for questioning in relation to various crimes, prisoners discharged from city or country gaols, extracts from Police Gazettes in New South Wales, South Australia, Queensland, Tasmania, New Zealand, and occasionally overseas countries, as well as extracts from the Hobart Town Gazette listing escaped convicts and the person to whom they were assigned. There was also a "Missing Friends" section, where most people listed were not criminals but were sought by police so relatives, old friends, or government officials could renew contact with them. In addition, there was a record of deserted wives and children, listing the offender's name, birthplace, age, occupation, last known area of residence, likely future movements and known relatives. There was also a section on court lists, warrants issued, appointments and staffing changes within the police service, arrest and discharge records with physical descriptions, and lists of pastoralists with descriptions of their livestock brands.warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, shipwrecked-artefact, book, victoria police gazette 1862, victoria police gazette, warrnambool books and records, great ocean road -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageAdministrative record - Reference Sociology/History, John Ferres, Government Printer, Victoria Police Gazettes for 1865, 1865
... Because of the unique level of detail, entries often included physical descriptions, ages, occupations, addresses, and personal circumstances not recorded elsewhere, making it valuable well beyond simple criminal record-keeping. Appointments of Registrars of Births, Deaths and Marriages, Powder Magazine Keepers, Crown Land Bailiffs, Public Vaccinators, Health Officers, and Electoral Inspectors were also recorded in later issues, showing its broader role as an administrative record. ...The Victoria Police Gazette was a confidential, internal publication of the Victoria Police, issued to inform police officers, court and justice officials, and government departments about matters relevant to policing across the colony. It commenced in December 1853 and was initially published weekly by the Victoria Police. It was distributed each week to city and rural police stations and to government offices and newspaper publishers. Inclusions in this weekly publication were people wanted for questioning in relation to various crimes, prisoners discharged from city or country gaols, extracts from Police Gazettes in New South Wales, South Australia, Queensland, Tasmania, New Zealand, and occasionally overseas countries, as well as extracts from the Hobart Town Gazette listing escaped convicts and the person to whom they were assigned. There was also a "Missing Friends" section, where most people listed were not criminals but were sought by police so relatives, old friends, or government officials could renew contact with them. In addition, there was a record of deserted wives and children, listing the offender's name, birthplace, age, occupation, last known area of residence, likely future movements and known relatives. There was also a section on court lists, warrants issued, appointments and staffing changes within the police service, arrest and discharge records with physical descriptions, and lists of pastoralists with descriptions of their livestock brands.Hard Bound Volume. Victorian Police Gazettes for 1865 Author: Institutional Government Publication Publisher: John Ferres, Melbourne Date: 1865 Further Information: Compilation of Weekly Victorian Police Gazettes for 1865 in a hard bound volume with red spine and red corner reinforcing. Front panel grey coloured lettering in gilt with gilt banding to spine. Inside is twelve issues of the Police Gazettes for 1865.non-fictionThe Victoria Police Gazette was a confidential, internal publication of the Victoria Police, issued to inform police officers, court and justice officials, and government departments about matters relevant to policing across the colony. It commenced in December 1853 and was initially published weekly by the Victoria Police. It was distributed each week to city and rural police stations and to government offices and newspaper publishers. Inclusions in this weekly publication were people wanted for questioning in relation to various crimes, prisoners discharged from city or country gaols, extracts from Police Gazettes in New South Wales, South Australia, Queensland, Tasmania, New Zealand, and occasionally overseas countries, as well as extracts from the Hobart Town Gazette listing escaped convicts and the person to whom they were assigned. There was also a "Missing Friends" section, where most people listed were not criminals but were sought by police so relatives, old friends, or government officials could renew contact with them. In addition, there was a record of deserted wives and children, listing the offender's name, birthplace, age, occupation, last known area of residence, likely future movements and known relatives. There was also a section on court lists, warrants issued, appointments and staffing changes within the police service, arrest and discharge records with physical descriptions, and lists of pastoralists with descriptions of their livestock brands.warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, shipwrecked-artefact, book, victoria police gazette 1862, victoria police gazette, warrnambool books and records, great ocean road -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageAdministrative record - Reference Sociology/History, John Ferres, Government Printer, Victoria Police Gazettes for 1866, 1866
... Because of the unique level of detail, entries often included physical descriptions, ages, occupations, addresses, and personal circumstances not recorded elsewhere, making it valuable well beyond simple criminal record-keeping. Appointments of Registrars of Births, Deaths and Marriages, Powder Magazine Keepers, Crown Land Bailiffs, Public Vaccinators, Health Officers, and Electoral Inspectors were also recorded in later issues, showing its broader role as an administrative record. ...The Victoria Police Gazette was a confidential, internal publication of the Victoria Police, issued to inform police officers, court and justice officials, and government departments about matters relevant to policing across the colony. It commenced in December 1853 and was initially published weekly by the Victoria Police. It was distributed each week to city and rural police stations and to government offices and newspaper publishers. Inclusions in this weekly publication were people wanted for questioning in relation to various crimes, prisoners discharged from city or country gaols, extracts from Police Gazettes in New South Wales, South Australia, Queensland, Tasmania, New Zealand, and occasionally overseas countries, as well as extracts from the Hobart Town Gazette listing escaped convicts and the person to whom they were assigned. There was also a "Missing Friends" section, where most people listed were not criminals but were sought by police so relatives, old friends, or government officials could renew contact with them. In addition, there was a record of deserted wives and children, listing the offender's name, birthplace, age, occupation, last known area of residence, likely future movements and known relatives. There was also a section on court lists, warrants issued, appointments and staffing changes within the police service, arrest and discharge records with physical descriptions, and lists of pastoralists with descriptions of their livestock brands.Hard Bound Volume. Victorian Police Gazettes for 1866 Author: Institutional Government Publication Publisher: John Ferres, Melbourne Date: 1866 Further Information: Compilation of Weekly Victorian Police Gazettes for 1866 in a hard bound volume with red spine and red corner reinforcing. Front panel grey coloured lettering in gilt with gilt banding to spine. Inside is twelve issues of the Police Gazettes for 1866.non-fictionThe Victoria Police Gazette was a confidential, internal publication of the Victoria Police, issued to inform police officers, court and justice officials, and government departments about matters relevant to policing across the colony. It commenced in December 1853 and was initially published weekly by the Victoria Police. It was distributed each week to city and rural police stations and to government offices and newspaper publishers. Inclusions in this weekly publication were people wanted for questioning in relation to various crimes, prisoners discharged from city or country gaols, extracts from Police Gazettes in New South Wales, South Australia, Queensland, Tasmania, New Zealand, and occasionally overseas countries, as well as extracts from the Hobart Town Gazette listing escaped convicts and the person to whom they were assigned. There was also a "Missing Friends" section, where most people listed were not criminals but were sought by police so relatives, old friends, or government officials could renew contact with them. In addition, there was a record of deserted wives and children, listing the offender's name, birthplace, age, occupation, last known area of residence, likely future movements and known relatives. There was also a section on court lists, warrants issued, appointments and staffing changes within the police service, arrest and discharge records with physical descriptions, and lists of pastoralists with descriptions of their livestock brands.warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, shipwrecked-artefact, book, victoria police gazette 1862, victoria police gazette, warrnambool books and records, great ocean road -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageAdministrative record - Reference Sociology/History, John Ferres, Government Printer, Victoria Police Gazettes for 1867, 1867
... Because of the unique level of detail, entries often included physical descriptions, ages, occupations, addresses, and personal circumstances not recorded elsewhere, making it valuable well beyond simple criminal record-keeping. Appointments of Registrars of Births, Deaths and Marriages, Powder Magazine Keepers, Crown Land Bailiffs, Public Vaccinators, Health Officers, and Electoral Inspectors were also recorded in later issues, showing its broader role as an administrative record. ...The Victoria Police Gazette was a confidential, internal publication of the Victoria Police, issued to inform police officers, court and justice officials, and government departments about matters relevant to policing across the colony. It commenced in December 1853 and was initially published weekly by the Victoria Police. It was distributed each week to city and rural police stations and to government offices and newspaper publishers. Inclusions in this weekly publication were people wanted for questioning in relation to various crimes, prisoners discharged from city or country gaols, extracts from Police Gazettes in New South Wales, South Australia, Queensland, Tasmania, New Zealand, and occasionally overseas countries, as well as extracts from the Hobart Town Gazette listing escaped convicts and the person to whom they were assigned. There was also a "Missing Friends" section, where most people listed were not criminals but were sought by police so relatives, old friends, or government officials could renew contact with them. In addition, there was a record of deserted wives and children, listing the offender's name, birthplace, age, occupation, last known area of residence, likely future movements and known relatives. There was also a section on court lists, warrants issued, appointments and staffing changes within the police service, arrest and discharge records with physical descriptions, and lists of pastoralists with descriptions of their livestock brands.Hard Bound Volume. Victorian Police Gazettes for 1867 Author: Institutional Government Publication Publisher: John Ferres, Melbourne Date: 1867 Further Information: Compilation of Weekly Victorian Police Gazettes for 1867 in a hard bound volume with red spine and red corner reinforcing. Front panel grey coloured lettering in gilt with gilt banding to spine. Inside is twelve issues of the Police Gazettes for 1867.non-fictionThe Victoria Police Gazette was a confidential, internal publication of the Victoria Police, issued to inform police officers, court and justice officials, and government departments about matters relevant to policing across the colony. It commenced in December 1853 and was initially published weekly by the Victoria Police. It was distributed each week to city and rural police stations and to government offices and newspaper publishers. Inclusions in this weekly publication were people wanted for questioning in relation to various crimes, prisoners discharged from city or country gaols, extracts from Police Gazettes in New South Wales, South Australia, Queensland, Tasmania, New Zealand, and occasionally overseas countries, as well as extracts from the Hobart Town Gazette listing escaped convicts and the person to whom they were assigned. There was also a "Missing Friends" section, where most people listed were not criminals but were sought by police so relatives, old friends, or government officials could renew contact with them. In addition, there was a record of deserted wives and children, listing the offender's name, birthplace, age, occupation, last known area of residence, likely future movements and known relatives. There was also a section on court lists, warrants issued, appointments and staffing changes within the police service, arrest and discharge records with physical descriptions, and lists of pastoralists with descriptions of their livestock brands.warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, shipwrecked-artefact, book, victoria police gazette 1862, victoria police gazette, warrnambool books and records, great ocean road -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageAdministrative record - Reference Sociology/History, John Ferres, Government Printer, Victoria Police Gazettes for 1869, 1869
... Because of the unique level of detail, entries often included physical descriptions, ages, occupations, addresses, and personal circumstances not recorded elsewhere, making it valuable well beyond simple criminal record-keeping. Appointments of Registrars of Births, Deaths and Marriages, Powder Magazine Keepers, Crown Land Bailiffs, Public Vaccinators, Health Officers, and Electoral Inspectors were also recorded in later issues, showing its broader role as an administrative record. ...The Victoria Police Gazette was a confidential, internal publication of the Victoria Police, issued to inform police officers, court and justice officials, and government departments about matters relevant to policing across the colony. It commenced in December 1853 and was initially published weekly by the Victoria Police. It was distributed each week to city and rural police stations and to government offices and newspaper publishers. Inclusions in this weekly publication were people wanted for questioning in relation to various crimes, prisoners discharged from city or country gaols, extracts from Police Gazettes in New South Wales, South Australia, Queensland, Tasmania, New Zealand, and occasionally overseas countries, as well as extracts from the Hobart Town Gazette listing escaped convicts and the person to whom they were assigned. There was also a "Missing Friends" section, where most people listed were not criminals but were sought by police so relatives, old friends, or government officials could renew contact with them. In addition, there was a record of deserted wives and children, listing the offender's name, birthplace, age, occupation, last known area of residence, likely future movements and known relatives. There was also a section on court lists, warrants issued, appointments and staffing changes within the police service, arrest and discharge records with physical descriptions, and lists of pastoralists with descriptions of their livestock brands.Hard Bound Volume. Victorian Police Gazettes for 1869 Author: Institutional Government Publication Publisher: John Ferres, Melbourne Date: 1869 Further Information: Compilation of Weekly Victorian Police Gazettes for 1869 in a hard bound volume with red spine and red corner reinforcing. Front panel grey coloured lettering in gilt with gilt banding to spine. Inside is twelve issues of the Police Gazettes for 1869.non-fictionThe Victoria Police Gazette was a confidential, internal publication of the Victoria Police, issued to inform police officers, court and justice officials, and government departments about matters relevant to policing across the colony. It commenced in December 1853 and was initially published weekly by the Victoria Police. It was distributed each week to city and rural police stations and to government offices and newspaper publishers. Inclusions in this weekly publication were people wanted for questioning in relation to various crimes, prisoners discharged from city or country gaols, extracts from Police Gazettes in New South Wales, South Australia, Queensland, Tasmania, New Zealand, and occasionally overseas countries, as well as extracts from the Hobart Town Gazette listing escaped convicts and the person to whom they were assigned. There was also a "Missing Friends" section, where most people listed were not criminals but were sought by police so relatives, old friends, or government officials could renew contact with them. In addition, there was a record of deserted wives and children, listing the offender's name, birthplace, age, occupation, last known area of residence, likely future movements and known relatives. There was also a section on court lists, warrants issued, appointments and staffing changes within the police service, arrest and discharge records with physical descriptions, and lists of pastoralists with descriptions of their livestock brands.warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, shipwrecked-artefact, book, victoria police gazette 1862, victoria police gazette, warrnambool books and records, great ocean road -
Glenelg Shire Council Cultural Collection
Administrative record - Police Report of Criminal Offence - Cattle Stealing Dartmoor Police Station 1915, 03/01/1915
... Dartmoor Police Station historical records. Hand written , supplementary Police Criminal Offence report - cattle stealing, Dartmoor Police Station 3rd January 1915 Administrative record Police Report of Criminal Offence - Cattle Stealing Dartmoor Police Station 1915 ...Dartmoor Police Station historical records.Hand written , supplementary Police Criminal Offence report - cattle stealing, Dartmoor Police Station 3rd January 1915 -
Glenelg Shire Council Cultural Collection
Administrative record - Police Report - sheep stealing, 1915, 07/09/1914
... Criminal Offence. Details sheep stealing, Heywood police station, 14 August 1915. Administrative record Police Report - sheep stealing, 1915 ...Barry was a police officer stationed at Portland 1969 - 71. Stables were to be demolished. he was instructed to clean them out, and take the contents to the tip. He retained these documents and donated them to the Cultural Collection.Hand written supplementary Police Report of Criminal Offence. Details sheep stealing, Heywood police station, 14 August 1915.police report, sheep stealing, livestock theft -
Glenelg Shire Council Cultural Collection
Administrative record - Police Report - theft of hurricane lamp, 1914, 03/10/1914
... He retained these documents and donated them to the Cultural Collection. police report theft Hamilton Police Station Back: 'Warrnambool 6/10/14 RH Portand' hand written , black pen Hand written supplementary Police Report of Criminal Offence - larceny, one hurricane lamp, Yeitz pattern, glass lined, in good condition, Hamilton police station Administrative record Police Report - theft of hurricane lamp, 1914 ...Barry was a police officer stationed at Portland 1969 - 71. Stables were to be demolished. he was instructed to clean them out, and take the contents to the tip. He retained these documents and donated them to the Cultural Collection.Hand written supplementary Police Report of Criminal Offence - larceny, one hurricane lamp, Yeitz pattern, glass lined, in good condition, Hamilton police stationBack: 'Warrnambool 6/10/14 RH Portand' hand written , black penpolice report, theft, hamilton police station -
Glenelg Shire Council Cultural Collection
Administrative record - Police Report - theft of a bicycle in Casterton, 1913, 12/04/1913
... He retained these documents and donated them to the Cultural Collection. police report crime 1913 Hand written , supplementary Police Criminal Offence report - larceny of a bicycle, Casterton Police station, 12 April 1913 Administrative record Police Report - theft of a bicycle in Casterton, 1913 ...Barry was a police officer stationed at Portland 1969 - 71. Stables were to be demolished. he was instructed to clean them out, and take the contents to the tip. He retained these documents and donated them to the Cultural Collection.Hand written , supplementary Police Criminal Offence report - larceny of a bicycle, Casterton Police station, 12 April 1913police report, crime, 1913 -
Glenelg Shire Council Cultural Collection
Administrative record - Police Report - theft of equestrian equipment, 1914, 07/09/1914
... police report theft Mortlake Hand written supplementary Police Report of Criminal Offence, - larceny, saddle, bridle, horse rug, web girth, whip, Mortlake police station Administrative record Police Report - theft of equestrian equipment, 1914 ...Hand written supplementary Police Report of Criminal Offence, - larceny, saddle, bridle, horse rug, web girth, whip, Mortlake police stationpolice report, theft, mortlake -
Glenelg Shire Council Cultural Collection
Administrative record - Police Report - Casterton Police Station, 1912, 16/11/1912
... He retained these documents and donated them to the Cultural Collection. police report theft Casterton Back: Continuation of 'Steps taken, where information sent etc from front page Hand written supplementary Police Report of Criminal Offence - larceny, six coils of wire, Casterton police station Administrative record Police Report - Casterton Police Station, 1912 ...Barry was a police officer stationed at Portland 1969 - 71. Stables were to be demolished. he was instructed to clean them out, and take the contents to the tip. He retained these documents and donated them to the Cultural Collection.Hand written supplementary Police Report of Criminal Offence - larceny, six coils of wire, Casterton police stationBack: Continuation of 'Steps taken, where information sent etc from front pagepolice report, theft, casterton -
Glenelg Shire Council Cultural Collection
Administrative record - Supplementary Police Report of a Criminal Offence - 1913, 28/12/1913
... records. Hand written supplementary Police Report of Criminal Offence - larceny, Heywood police station. ...Heywood Police Station records.Hand written supplementary Police Report of Criminal Offence - larceny, Heywood police station. -
Glenelg Shire Council Cultural Collection
Administrative record - Police Report - failure to pay child support, 1914, 24/04/1914
... He retained these documents and donated them to the Cultural Collection. police report child support 1914 Hand written supplementary Police Report of Criminal Offence - disobeying court order, to pay 2/6 weekly for the support of a child, a ward of the state, Collingwood police station. Administrative record ...Barry was a police officer stationed at Portland 1969 - 71. Stables were to be demolished. he was instructed to clean them out, and take the contents to the tip. He retained these documents and donated them to the Cultural Collection.Hand written supplementary Police Report of Criminal Offence - disobeying court order, to pay 2/6 weekly for the support of a child, a ward of the state, Collingwood police station.police report, child support, 1914 -
Glenelg Shire Council Cultural Collection
Administrative record - Police Report - Warrnambool Police Station, 1913, 24/09/1913
... He retained these documents and donated them to the Cultural Collection. police report Warrnambool police theft crime 1913 Hand written supplementary Police Report of Criminal Offence - larceny (theft) of a horse saddle and bridle, Warrnambool police station, 24 September, 1913. Administrative record ...Barry was a police officer stationed at Portland 1969 - 71. Stables were to be demolished. he was instructed to clean them out, and take the contents to the tip. He retained these documents and donated them to the Cultural Collection.Hand written supplementary Police Report of Criminal Offence - larceny (theft) of a horse saddle and bridle, Warrnambool police station, 24 September, 1913.police report, warrnambool police, theft, crime, 1913 -
Glenelg Shire Council Cultural Collection
Administrative record - Supplementary Police Report of Criminal Offence - 1915, 27/07/1915
... records. Hand written supplementary Police Report of Criminal Offence - sheep stealing, Heywood police station, 27 July 1915. ...Heywood Police Station records.Hand written supplementary Police Report of Criminal Offence - sheep stealing, Heywood police station, 27 July 1915. -
Glenelg Shire Council Cultural Collection
Administrative record - Police Report - damage to property, 1914, 29/04/1914
... He retained these documents and donated them to the Cultural Collection. police report criminal damage 1914 Dartmoor Hand written supplementary Police Report of Criminal Offence - wilful damage to property, Dartmoor police station (shot gun pellets to school roof) Administrative record Police Report - damage to property, 1914 ...Barry was a police officer stationed at Portland 1969 - 71. Stables were to be demolished. he was instructed to clean them out, and take the contents to the tip. He retained these documents and donated them to the Cultural Collection.Hand written supplementary Police Report of Criminal Offence - wilful damage to property, Dartmoor police station (shot gun pellets to school roof)police report, criminal damage, 1914, dartmoor -
Glenelg Shire Council Cultural Collection
Administrative record - Police Report - theft, 1914, 13/04/1914
... He retained these documents and donated them to the Cultural Collection. police report theft crime 1914 Hand written supplementary Police Report of Criminal Offence - larceny, Dartmoor police station Administrative record Police Report - theft, 1914 ...Barry was a police officer stationed at Portland 1969 - 71. Stables were to be demolished. he was instructed to clean them out, and take the contents to the tip. He retained these documents and donated them to the Cultural Collection.Hand written supplementary Police Report of Criminal Offence - larceny, Dartmoor police stationpolice report, theft, crime, 1914 -
Glenelg Shire Council Cultural Collection
Administrative record - Supplementary Police Report of Criminal Offence - horse stealing 1912, 30/03/1912
... records. Hand written supplementary Police Report of Criminal Offence - horse stealing, Merino police station. ...Merino Police Station records.Hand written supplementary Police Report of Criminal Offence - horse stealing, Merino police station. -
Glenelg Shire Council Cultural Collection
Administrative record - Supplementary Police Report of a Criminal Offence - 1913, 30/07/1913
... Records. Back: several hand written notes added 31/7 13 - 12 /8/13 Hand written supplementary Police Report of Criminal Offence - larceny of 2 books, Portland Police Station. ...Portland Police Station Records.Hand written supplementary Police Report of Criminal Offence - larceny of 2 books, Portland Police Station.Back: several hand written notes added 31/7 13 - 12 /8/13
