Showing 58 items matching "dingo"
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Federation University Historical CollectionPlaster cast, David Pepper-Edwards (probably), Plaster Cast of an Alpine Dingo, 04/2004
... Plaster Cast of an Alpine Dingo......dingo...The cast of a captive Alpine Dingo was made by David Pepper-Edwards at Taronga Zoo, Sydney, NSW. ...Plaster casts of an Alpine Dingo Footprint. These casts were used in the identification of photographs and sightings of large cats in the Australian Bush. ...Verso: TZ, Alpine Dingo, 4/04...David Pepper-Edwards used a number of plaster cast footprints for comparison of unidentified field casts. australian animal folklore collection david pepper edwards pepper edwards alpine dingo dingo plaster cast footprint mythical myth folklore Verso: TZ, Alpine Dingo, 4/04 Plaster casts of an Alpine Dingo Footprint. ...The cast of a captive Alpine Dingo was made by David Pepper-Edwards at Taronga Zoo, Sydney, NSW. David Pepper-Edwards used a number of plaster cast footprints for comparison of unidentified field casts.Plaster casts of an Alpine Dingo Footprint. These casts were used in the identification of photographs and sightings of large cats in the Australian Bush. Australian Animal Folklore CollectionVerso: TZ, Alpine Dingo, 4/04australian animal folklore collection, david pepper edwards, pepper edwards, alpine dingo, dingo, plaster cast, footprint, mythical, myth, folklore -
Federation University Historical CollectionPlaster cast, David Pepper-Edwards, Plaster Cast of a Tropical Dingo Footprint, 04/2004
... Plaster Cast of a Tropical Dingo Footprint......dingo...The cast of a captive Alpine Dingo was made by David Pepper-Edwards at Taronga Zoo, Sydney, NSW. ...Two plaster casts of a Tropical Dingo footprint. These casts were used in the identification of photographs and sightings of large cats in the Australian Bush. ...Verso: TZ, Tropical Dingo, 4/04...David Pepper-Edwards used a number of plaster cast footprints for comparison of unidentified field casts. australian animal folklore collection david pepper edwards pepper edwards tropical dingo dingo plaster cast footprint mythical myth folklore Verso: TZ, Tropical Dingo, 4/04 Two plaster casts of a Tropical Dingo footprint. ...The cast of a captive Alpine Dingo was made by David Pepper-Edwards at Taronga Zoo, Sydney, NSW. David Pepper-Edwards used a number of plaster cast footprints for comparison of unidentified field casts.Two plaster casts of a Tropical Dingo footprint. These casts were used in the identification of photographs and sightings of large cats in the Australian Bush. Australian Animal Folklore CollectionVerso: TZ, Tropical Dingo, 4/04australian animal folklore collection, david pepper edwards, pepper edwards, tropical dingo, dingo, plaster cast, footprint, mythical, myth, folklore -
Victorian Aboriginal Corporation for LanguagesDVD, Ramahn Allam, Talking Language with Ernie Dingo, 2013
... Talking Language with Ernie Dingo...In this six-part series, Ernie Dingo explores the revival, maintenance and creation of languages which are in a constant state of change. ...Ernie Dingo...Talking Language with Ernie Dingo DVD Ernie Dingo Ramahn Allam ...In this six-part series, Ernie Dingo explores the revival, maintenance and creation of languages which are in a constant state of change. He reveals the complex balance between language and relationship to country, and discovers how this balance has been affected since European colonisation. Ernie asks an important question of the Elders he meets - What is the future of the Aboriginal language spoken in their community?DVDgunditjmara, yirrkala, yolngu, arnhem land, ngarrindjeri, coorong, vicki couzens, arrernte, alice springs, yindjibarndi, roebourne, bill harney, wardaman, language revival -
Merri-bek City CouncilReduction linocut, Jazmina Cininas, A two-legged dingo stole Lindy’s tears, 2008
... A two-legged dingo stole Lindy’s tears...Jazmina Cininas’ printmaking practice is best known for its technically demanding reduction linocuts. A two-legged dingo stole Lindy’s tears draws on the complex mythologies and rhetoric that have become embedded in the protracted Lindy Chamberlain saga. ...This is a key work from Cininas' Girlie Werewolf Project, which explores how female 'otherness' has been depicted through history. A two-legged dingo stole Lindy’s tears Reduction linocut Jazmina Cininas ...Jazmina Cininas’ printmaking practice is best known for its technically demanding reduction linocuts. A two-legged dingo stole Lindy’s tears draws on the complex mythologies and rhetoric that have become embedded in the protracted Lindy Chamberlain saga. The work is a critique of the media’s unfair treatment of Chamberlain when the case broke in the 1980s. This is a key work from Cininas' Girlie Werewolf Project, which explores how female 'otherness' has been depicted through history. Donation by the artist -
Monbulk RSL Sub BranchBook, Wild Dingo Press, The ANZACs : 100 years on in story and song : Australia and New Zealand in World War 1, 2014
... Wild Dingo Press...The ANZACs : 100 years on in story and song : Australia and New Zealand in World War 1 Book Wild Dingo Press Ted Egan ...This publication is a unique and highly readable contribution to the commemoration of the centenary of the Anzacs in World War 1. Ted Egan presents an historical documentation of the Anzacs and the ordinary men, women and children of the two young nations of Australia and New Zealand, forever affected by this tragic episode in world history. Set against the political background of the day, succinctly revealed, Egan brings a clarity and immediacy to this period by his interweaving of personal stories, deeply moving songs, a collection of public and personal photos and an historical narrative that speaks directly to the reader, engaging our hearts as well as our heads. It is a story of the loss of innocence of two young nations, for a generation and beyond. Amusing anecdotes and stories of great courage and ingenuity leaven, to some extent, the brutal truth behind the personal stories.Index, bibliography, ill, maps, sound disc, p.158.This publication is a unique and highly readable contribution to the commemoration of the centenary of the Anzacs in World War 1. Ted Egan presents an historical documentation of the Anzacs and the ordinary men, women and children of the two young nations of Australia and New Zealand, forever affected by this tragic episode in world history. Set against the political background of the day, succinctly revealed, Egan brings a clarity and immediacy to this period by his interweaving of personal stories, deeply moving songs, a collection of public and personal photos and an historical narrative that speaks directly to the reader, engaging our hearts as well as our heads. It is a story of the loss of innocence of two young nations, for a generation and beyond. Amusing anecdotes and stories of great courage and ingenuity leaven, to some extent, the brutal truth behind the personal stories.anzac - history, anzac - songs and music, anzac - stories -
Healesville Sanctuary Heritage CentreNewspaper - Cutting, Yarra Valley news, Fancy a stroll with a dingo, 30 June 1976
... Fancy a stroll with a dingo...Healesville Sanctuary Heritage Centre 1970s Charlie Franken walks dingo's: Caesar and Adina through the Sanctuary original x 1 Fancy a stroll with a dingo Newspaper Cutting Yarra Valley news ...Charlie Franken walks dingo's: Caesar and Adina through the Sanctuaryoriginal x 1non-fictionCharlie Franken walks dingo's: Caesar and Adina through the Sanctuary1970s -
Inverloch Historical Society000227 - Photograph - Tarwin Lower - Margaret Clement & Dingo wade through the swamp at Tullaree - Age
... 000227 - Photograph - Tarwin Lower - Margaret Clement & Dingo wade through the swamp at Tullaree - Age...Inverloch gippsland tullaree lady of the swamp 000227 - Photograph - Tarwin Lower - Margaret Clement & Dingo wade through the swamp at Tullaree - Age ...tullaree, lady of the swamp -
Federation University Historical CollectionPhotograph - Colour, Coober Pedy Wild Dog Fence
... It was erected to keep out hostile invaders, to stop dingoes, Australia’s wild dogs and top predators, from killing sheep. ...Two photographs of the Dingo Fence near Coober Pedy...It was erected to keep out hostile invaders, to stop dingoes, Australia’s wild dogs and top predators, from killing sheep. ...Located about 15 kms north-east of Coober Pedy is the longest continual construction in the world, ‘The Dog Fence’, stretching some 5,400 kms. The fence starts east of Surfer’s Paradise in Queensland and winds it way north of Ceduna in the Great Australian Bight and is two and a half times longer than the Great Wall of China snaking across the outback . It was erected to keep out hostile invaders, to stop dingoes, Australia’s wild dogs and top predators, from killing sheep. (https://www.trekearth.com/gallery/Oceania/Australia/West/South_Australia/Breakaways_Reserve/photo35335.htm, accessed 05 June 2018)Two photographs of the Dingo Fence near Coober Pedydog proof fence, rabbit proof fence, coober pedy, pest exclusion -
The Dunmoochin FoundationOil Painting, Untitled (Flowers), 1969
... ...Dingo...Painting depicting a landscape with three central flowers and three dingoes to the left and two bats to the right. ...The Dunmoochin Foundation 105 Barreenong Road Cottles Bridge melbourne Eric Stewart Painting Landscape Flower Dingo Bat Signed (L.r) 'Eric Stewart 69'. Painting depicting a landscape with three central flowers and three dingoes to the left and two bats to the right. ...Painting depicting a landscape with three central flowers and three dingoes to the left and two bats to the right. Signed (L.r) 'Eric Stewart 69'.eric stewart, painting, landscape, flower, dingo, bat -
Federation University Historical CollectionPostcard, Ash Leib, University of Ballarat Alumni: Alumination, 2012
... ...Dingo...Has an artwork on the front of a small female and a dingo with a red/orange and black background....Has an artwork on the front of a small female and a dingo with a red/orange and black background. ...University of Ballarat is a predecessor of Federation UniversityPostcard advertising and exhibition at the Ballarat Art Gallery of works done by University of Ballarat Alumni. Has an artwork on the front of a small female and a dingo with a red/orange and black background.alumni, alumination, university of ballarat, art gallery of ballarat, kim anderson, phil berry, amy devereaux, peter georgakis, tarli glover, debbie hill, dianne jacono, nerina lascelles, ash lieb, bren luke, ronnie mckeegan, suzanne mcrae, darren newby, john o'loughlin, melissa peacock, kat pengelly, travis price, kiri smart, emma stoneman, peter thomas, shane van den akker, claire blake, geoff wallis, dingo -
Williamstown High SchoolHouse sports photo 1948
... On back of photo: House sports - Dingo's. Me carrying the flag as House Captain....Williamstown High School 76 Pasco St Williamstown melbourne williamstown high school dingos house school sports house sports 1948 On back of photo: House sports - Dingo's. ...jpg file taken from an original black and white photograph.On back of photo: House sports - Dingo's. Me carrying the flag as House Captain.williamstown high school, dingos house, school sports, house sports, 1948 -
Healesville Sanctuary Heritage CentreNewspaper - Cutting, The Sun News-Pictorial, Melbourne, Next Door Dad, 31 August 1973
... This item has an inscription and legibility of the text is fair. Part of dingo pups photograph missing ...Healesville Sanctuary Heritage Centre 1970s The new dingo pups at Sanctuary. This item has an inscription and legibility of the text is fair. ...The new dingo pups at Sanctuary.photocopy x 1non-fictionThe new dingo pups at Sanctuary.1970s -
Lakes Entrance Historical SocietyBook, Sykes Clyde, Personal Experiences with Dingoes in the North East of Victoria
... Personal recollections of a se ttler of Gelantipy-Wolgulmerang telling of his dingo hunting experiences in the mountains of North East Victotia and further North....Personal Experiences with Dingoes in the North East of Victoria Book Sykes Clyde ...Personal recollections of a se ttler of Gelantipy-Wolgulmerang telling of his dingo hunting experiences in the mountains of North East Victotia and further North.hunting, settlers, social history -
Kiewa Valley Historical SocietyDingo Trap
... Exported to Australia for the trapping of dingoes. Banned in Australia for the trapping of dingoes and dogs due to animal cruelty.Dingoes are now protected as native animals and wild dogs are killed with bait....Kiewa Valley Historical Society Mount Beauty Information Centre 31 Bogong High Plains Rd Mt Beauty high-country Exported to Australia for the trapping of dingoes. Banned in Australia for the trapping of dingoes and dogs due to animal cruelty.Dingoes are now protected as native animals and wild dogs are killed with bait. ...Exported to Australia for the trapping of dingoes. Banned in Australia for the trapping of dingoes and dogs due to animal cruelty.Dingoes are now protected as native animals and wild dogs are killed with bait.Used by residents in the Kiewa Valley to protect young stock.A well made old English trap with strong folding springs., made by H. Lane in Wednesfield, His brand is Li-Lo.. It has got large 7 and a half inch round topped flat jaws. Its overall length is 22 and a half inches, excluding its original swivelled chain.Ref. Auction sheet Embossed "Li-Lo" on the plate and "Made in England" and a Ministry Broad Arrow mark, indicating its official governmental use or trial.dingo trap, li-lo brand -
Orbost & District Historical Societytrap
... Metal dingo trap. The spring-loaded jaws of the trap are held upright by metal pieces turning back onto themselves and ending in rings attached to the trap. ...It also signifies the larger debate around the balance between wilderness and agriculture. trap dingo-trap agriculture Metal dingo trap. The spring-loaded jaws of the trap are held upright by metal pieces turning back onto themselves and ending in rings attached to the trap. ...Control of feral animal pests was and is a major problem in agricultural areas, and methods are widely debated. For over a century traps such as this one were in common use where wild dogs and dingoes were a problem, and indeed are still permitted in certain conditions in certain Australian states. Feral animals, including rabbits, foxes and hybridised dogs (dingo mix), have been a major problem in agricultural Australia since colonisation. This example of a dog or dingo trap would have inflicted great pain on the target animal, and focuses the viewer towards aspects of the problem not otherwise faced. This trap illustrates the historic treatment of animals, in particular native Australian animals. It also signifies the larger debate around the balance between wilderness and agriculture. Metal dingo trap. The spring-loaded jaws of the trap are held upright by metal pieces turning back onto themselves and ending in rings attached to the trap. There is a short chain attached to the trap.trap dingo-trap agriculture -
Williamstown High SchoolParker Cup 1932
... The Parker Cup, won by the Dingoes House of Williamstown High School in school sports during the last season, was presented yesterday to the House Captain, Laurie Parker and Jean Baxter, by Mr. ...Williamstown High School 76 Pasco St Williamstown melbourne The Herald Williamstown High School Parker Cup School sports The Parker Cup, won by the Dingoes House of Williamstown High School in school sports during the last season, was presented yesterday to the House Captain, Laurie Parker and Jean Baxter, by Mr. ...Black and white photocopy of Herald, 1932 newspaper clipping, mounted on board.The Parker Cup, won by the Dingoes House of Williamstown High School in school sports during the last season, was presented yesterday to the House Captain, Laurie Parker and Jean Baxter, by Mr. Lemmon , M.L.A.the herald, williamstown high school, parker cup, school sports -
Emerald Museum & Nobelius Heritage ParkPostcard - Warragal District Postcards, c. 1900s
... Now spelt as 'Warragul', these postcards use the word "Warragal", which is one spelling for the word for 'dingo' in the Darug language....Now spelt as 'Warragul', these postcards use the word "Warragal", which is one spelling for the word for 'dingo' in the Darug language. This postcard is in an album of postcards dating from the late 19th century to mid 20th century and, as such, indicate the popularity of postcards during that time. ...This postcard is part of an album of postcards which date from late 19th century to mid 20th century. Now spelt as 'Warragul', these postcards use the word "Warragal", which is one spelling for the word for 'dingo' in the Darug language.This postcard is in an album of postcards dating from the late 19th century to mid 20th century and, as such, indicate the popularity of postcards during that time.Two postcards depicting various types of work in the Warragal District, produced by newsagent Fred H Small.VEMU2231.1: 'Country Butcher, Warragal District' VEMU2231.2: 'Sleeper Cutting, Warragal District'postcard, 1900s, "green postcard album" -
Emerald Museum & Nobelius Heritage ParkPostcard - Country Butcher Warragal District Postcard, c. 1900s
... Now spelt as 'Warragul', this postcard uses the word "Warragal", which is one spelling for the word for 'dingo' in the Darug language....Now spelt as 'Warragul', this postcard uses the word "Warragal", which is one spelling for the word for 'dingo' in the Darug language. This postcard is in an album of postcards dating from the late 19th century to mid 20th century and, as such, indicate the popularity of postcards during that time. ...This postcard is part of an album of postcards which date from late 19th century to mid 20th century. Now spelt as 'Warragul', this postcard uses the word "Warragal", which is one spelling for the word for 'dingo' in the Darug language.This postcard is in an album of postcards dating from the late 19th century to mid 20th century and, as such, indicate the popularity of postcards during that time.A postcard depicting the country butcher in the Warragal District, produced by newsagent Fred H Small.Front, bottom right of image: 'Fred H. Small / Newsagent' Front, underneath image: 'Country Butcher, Warragal District' Back, left hand side, vertical: 'Semco Series, Box 545, G.P.O., Melbourne.' Back, top of postcard: 'POST CARD' Back, top, off-centre: 'THE ADDRESS ONLY TO BE WRITTEN HERE' Back, top right corner: 'Printed / in / Australia'postcard, 1900s, "green postcard album" -
Emerald Museum & Nobelius Heritage ParkPostcard - Sleeper Cutting Warragal District Postcard, c. 1900s
... Now spelt as 'Warragul', this postcard uses the word "Warragal", which is one spelling for the word for 'dingo' in the Darug language....Now spelt as 'Warragul', this postcard uses the word "Warragal", which is one spelling for the word for 'dingo' in the Darug language. This postcard is in an album of postcards dating from the late 19th century to mid 20th century and, as such, indicate the popularity of postcards during that time. ...This postcard is part of an album of postcards which date from late 19th century to mid 20th century. Now spelt as 'Warragul', this postcard uses the word "Warragal", which is one spelling for the word for 'dingo' in the Darug language.This postcard is in an album of postcards dating from the late 19th century to mid 20th century and, as such, indicate the popularity of postcards during that time.A postcard depicting sleeper cutting in the Warragal District, produced by newsagent Fred H Small.Front, bottom left of image: 'Fred H. Small / Newsagent' Front, underneath image: 'Sleeper Cutting, Warragal District.' Back, left hand side, vertical: 'Semco Series, Box 545, G.P.O., Melbourne.' Back, top of postcard: 'POST CARD' Back, top, off-centre: 'THE ADDRESS ONLY TO BE WRITTEN HERE' Back, top right corner: 'Printed / in / Australia'postcard, 1900s, "green postcard album" -
Federation University Historical CollectionBooklet, Preserving Our Archaeological Heritage
... Nine page booklet with a ohotograph of a buried dingo skeleton on the cover. contents include: * Legislation Relating to Aboriginal Relics * Register of Aboriginal Sites * Site protection and Preservation * Archaeological Research * Coastal midden * Lake Condah * Archaeological Relics Advisory Committee * Community Education, Training and Information * What to do when youfind a relic...Barker Library (top floor) Mount Helen goldfields archaeology victorian archaeological survey aboriginal sites aboriginal statements register of aboriginal sites glenaire rock shelter lake condah fish trap st arnaud rock wells carisbrook archaeological area Nine page booklet with a ohotograph of a buried dingo skeleton on the cover. contents include: * Legislation Relating to Aboriginal Relics * Register of Aboriginal Sites * Site protection and Preservation * Archaeological Research * Coastal midden * Lake Condah * Archaeological Relics Advisory Committee * Community Education, Training and Information * What to do when youfind a relic Preserving Our Archaeological Heritage Booklet Booklet Victoria Archaeological Survey ...Nine page booklet with a ohotograph of a buried dingo skeleton on the cover. contents include: * Legislation Relating to Aboriginal Relics * Register of Aboriginal Sites * Site protection and Preservation * Archaeological Research * Coastal midden * Lake Condah * Archaeological Relics Advisory Committee * Community Education, Training and Information * What to do when youfind a relicarchaeology, victorian archaeological survey, aboriginal sites, aboriginal statements, register of aboriginal sites, glenaire rock shelter, lake condah fish trap, st arnaud rock wells, carisbrook archaeological area -
Williamstown High School1970s House Assembly
... Exies pre 1980's will greet each other, 'What years were you there....I was a Dingo (Kiala, Possum, Wombat)'....Exies pre 1980's will greet each other, 'What years were you there....I was a Dingo (Kiala, Possum, Wombat)'. Copy of a black and white photograph mounted on board. ...Copy of a black and white photograph mounted on board. Accompanied by a caption. Caption reads: School banners are all that remain of our assembly hall. The house system finished in the 80's and the banners were mislaid for years. Exies pre 1980's will greet each other, 'What years were you there....I was a Dingo (Kiala, Possum, Wombat)'.williamstown high school, 1970s, house system, assambly -
Federation University Historical CollectionBooklet, Extra Muros, 1947, 1947
... Arthur Rank; Music; Dingo Blood; Anzac Day 1947; History of Sport; J. ...Arthur Rank; Music; Dingo Blood; Anzac Day 1947; History of Sport; J. ...Each year World War One and World War Two veteran, and Ballarat Teachers' College Principal addressed the College community for ANZAC Day. The following are excerpts of his 1947 address. "...But we should do more than remember, and instead of pausing once a year for this purpose is should be our aim to remember daily - every day should be an Anzac Day so that we shall be inspired to take stock of ourselves if we are tryig to be worthy of almidst 100,000 dead who died to keep this country free to progress nobly towards a worthy goal, What are we dong about it? As a body of teachers er should be particulalrly concerned, as in our hands largely the growth of the children lies. In the schools we can do much in our work of every day to develop right standards and a better outlook amongst the children it is our privilege to teach. We can successfully teach the three "R's" but if this is all we do then we have failed. Is should be our aim, living in the spirit of those who gace so much, to dedicate ourselfes to the work of teaching young people how to live; to train them gently in ethical standards of conduct; to take responsibility; to live through the operation with otherts; to be prepared to give service without thought of personal gain; to realise to the full all that is best in them for the good of all. What we should do and how it is to be done is difficult to descibe, but if we ourselves have taught something of the Anzac Sprit we shall not fail. In particular, we shold take care of the orphan and th child of the disabled soldier. We should explore all avenues to see what that these children get every opportunity for higher education. As far as it lies in our power we should see that these children do not suffer - thus the legacy of war is ours. In a few months you will be going out to your schools. You will have young children around you. Let you arims be high. Try to live worthily and let your little community be the better and the finer for your coming. If you achiec somethig of thise then 100,000 shall nit have died in vain." Blue soft covered, stapled booklet named 'Extra Muros', the magazine of the Ballarat Teachers College, ANZAC Day. The contents include: The Year's Sport, J. Arthur Rank; Music; Dingo Blood; Anzac Day 1947; History of Sport; J. Arthur Rank Named images include: staff and students; Sports Committee; Social Committee; Student Council; Magazine Committee' Daylesford Camp; Anglesea Camp; Grampians Camp; Exies, College staff and students;A number of authorgraps are written into the back page. ballarat teachers' college, ellwood, lord, robinson, tozer, connelly, pattenden, collins, blake, faulds, sunderland, miller, bryan, yeo, frank lord, lindsay w. harley, lindsay w. harley, anzac day -
Warrnambool and District Historical Society Inc.Book, These Walls Speak Volumes: A History of Mechanics' Institutes in Victoria, 2015
... It has a Contents page, Foreword, Dedications, a story entitled ‘Dingo Flat’, Preface, Introduction, Acknowledgements and articles on hundreds of Mechanics’ Institutes in Victoria, whether closed or still existing. ...It has a Contents page, Foreword, Dedications, a story entitled ‘Dingo Flat’, Preface, Introduction, Acknowledgements and articles on hundreds of Mechanics’ Institutes in Victoria, whether closed or still existing. ...This book contains information on all known Mechanics’ Institutes in Victoria. Mechanics’ Institutes were organizations formed originally to improve the education of working men and to instruct them in their various trades. The first Institutes were established in London and Manchester in the 1820s and in Australia the first Institutes were set up in New South Wales and Tasmania in the late 1820s, with the first one in Melbourne in 1839. Mechanics’ Institutes were set up in Victorian country towns, in many cases, soon after the settlements were founded. This book is of some importance as a reference book as it gives information on all known Mechanics’ Institutes in Victoria and there were many in the Warrnambool region. The Mechanics’ Institutes were important centres for local adult education and recreation. The book will therefore be of great use to readers of local history and researchers. This is a hard cover book of 704 pages. It has many photographs, mostly black and white, and other images related to Mechanics’ Institutes in Victoria. It has a Contents page, Foreword, Dedications, a story entitled ‘Dingo Flat’, Preface, Introduction, Acknowledgements and articles on hundreds of Mechanics’ Institutes in Victoria, whether closed or still existing. The front cover has two black and white photographs and the title and the back cover has images from two Mechanics’ Institutes. The authors are Pam Baragwanath and Ken James.Front Cover: ‘These Walls Speak Volumes’, ‘A History of Mechanics’ Institutes in Victoria, ‘Pam Baragwanath and Ken James’mechanics’ institutes in victoria -
Orbost & District Historical Societybook, Kim Hup Lee Printing, A Ton of Spirit, 1990
... It includes reminiscences of Judy Bagu, Jimmy Bird, Paddy Djiaween and Walter Smith; brief accounts of bush foods, medicines, uses of plants, birth and mortuary rituals; working lives on cattle stations, missions, prospecting, dingo trapping, camel working, pearling, shire council; Kunmunyah, Beagle Bay Mission, Broome....It includes reminiscences of Judy Bagu, Jimmy Bird, Paddy Djiaween and Walter Smith; brief accounts of bush foods, medicines, uses of plants, birth and mortuary rituals; working lives on cattle stations, missions, prospecting, dingo trapping, camel working, pearling, shire council; Kunmunyah, Beagle Bay Mission, Broome. ...This book contains interviews with 48 of the 300 centenarians listed by the Australian Bicentennial Authority, whose long lives together form an oral social history of the development of Australia over the past one hundred years. It includes reminiscences of Judy Bagu, Jimmy Bird, Paddy Djiaween and Walter Smith; brief accounts of bush foods, medicines, uses of plants, birth and mortuary rituals; working lives on cattle stations, missions, prospecting, dingo trapping, camel working, pearling, shire council; Kunmunyah, Beagle Bay Mission, Broome.This compilation of stories from centenarians is a contemporary social record of one hundred years of living through two world wars and the Great Depression in Australia. A 183 pp book with a light brown cover, darker spine. On the front cover is a photograph of a pair of hands. Print is black "A Ton of Spirit Australian Centenarians talk with Penny Smith".book-a-ton-of-spirit-penny-smith social-records-early-australia -
Wodonga & District Historical Society IncAlbum - Ringer's River by Des Martin - Plate 13 - A police informant and a trap avoided
... Through his position as a stockagent's clerk Billy, a proper dingo if ever there was one, is able to learn that some of the cattlemen intend to beat the duty by swimming their newly bought cattle back to Victoria. ...Wodonga & District Historical Society Inc Hut 97, Bonegilla Migrant Experience, 132 Bonegilla Road Bonegilla the-murray Through his position as a stockagent's clerk Billy, a proper dingo if ever there was one, is able to learn that some of the cattlemen intend to beat the duty by swimming their newly bought cattle back to Victoria. ...Through his position as a stockagent's clerk Billy, a proper dingo if ever there was one, is able to learn that some of the cattlemen intend to beat the duty by swimming their newly bought cattle back to Victoria. Sneaking down the back alley to the Police Station he sells this information to the authorities. Only Lennie, the halfwit roustabout from the store, follows and observes him, and, by riding O'Day's horse out of town, prevents his friend from travelling with the drovers who get caught in the police trap. W.O. Tom Foster as a N.S.W. trooper.The album and images are significant because they document literature written by a prominent member of the Wodonga community. The presentation of this precis was supported by several significant district families and individuals.Ringer's River Album Coloured photo Plate 13des martin, many a mile, ringer's river, northeast victoria stories -
Bendigo Historical Society Inc.Book - AILEEN AND JOHN ELLISON COLLECTION: SOME AUSTRALIAN ANIMALS
... Contents: Foreword - Banded Ant Eater - Spiny Ant Eater - Bandicoots - Bats - Bilbies - Marsupial Cats -Cuscus - Dingo - Flying Foxes - Flying Squirrels - Gliders - Koala (inside front cover0 - Kangaroos - Mice - Marsupial Mice - Marsupial Mole - Numbat - Pademelons - Platypus - Possums - Rats - Tasmanian Devil - Tasmanian Tiger - Tiger cat - Thylacine - Wallabies - Wallaroos - Warrigal - Wombats....Contents: Foreword - Banded Ant Eater - Spiny Ant Eater - Bandicoots - Bats - Bilbies - Marsupial Cats -Cuscus - Dingo - Flying Foxes - Flying Squirrels - Gliders - Koala (inside front cover0 - Kangaroos - Mice - Marsupial Mice - Marsupial Mole - Numbat - Pademelons - Platypus - Possums - Rats - Tasmanian Devil - Tasmanian Tiger - Tiger cat - Thylacine - Wallabies - Wallaroos - Warrigal - Wombats. ...Small booklet: Some Australian Animals. On the front cover a Koala with baby on the back. Published in April 1959 by the Bank of New South Wales. It has 17 pages. Contents: Foreword - Banded Ant Eater - Spiny Ant Eater - Bandicoots - Bats - Bilbies - Marsupial Cats -Cuscus - Dingo - Flying Foxes - Flying Squirrels - Gliders - Koala (inside front cover0 - Kangaroos - Mice - Marsupial Mice - Marsupial Mole - Numbat - Pademelons - Platypus - Possums - Rats - Tasmanian Devil - Tasmanian Tiger - Tiger cat - Thylacine - Wallabies - Wallaroos - Warrigal - Wombats.books, natural history, native animals -
Williamstown High School1956 Class 1A
... On back of photograph: Form 1A 1956 "Dingoes". Iris Webb has original....On back of photograph: Form 1A 1956 "Dingoes". Iris Webb has original. Copy of a black and white photograph of Form 1A, 1956. ...Copy of a black and white photograph of Form 1A, 1956. Accompanied by a caption.Caption reads: Form 1A 1956. The photo was taken near Pasco Street boundary. Navy blue tunic, blazer and beret was the winter uniform for girls. In Summer they had a green dress trimmed with white and a straw hat. The boys uniform was grey and were expected to wear black caps with red buttons on the top (lots were kept in pockets). Original photo on loan from Iris Whitehurst (Webb). On back of photograph: Form 1A 1956 "Dingoes". Iris Webb has original.williamstown high school, 1956, class photos -
4th/19th Prince of Wales's Light Horse Regiment Unit History RoomTransmission Assembly, Ferret Scout Car, Daimler, c 1950
... The vehicle was designed by Daimler, as a further development on the successful Daimler Dingo of WW2. The Ferret is fully armoured and the standard model of the Ferret Mk2 was further strengthened shortly after its design and became the Mk2/3 (this is the usual model referred as the Mk2). ...The vehicle was designed by Daimler, as a further development on the successful Daimler Dingo of WW2. The Ferret is fully armoured and the standard model of the Ferret Mk2 was further strengthened shortly after its design and became the Mk2/3 (this is the usual model referred as the Mk2). ...The Ferret Scout Car , was developed by the British Army in the late 1940s and came into production in the 1950s. The Ferret first saw service in the British Army in 1952, and a little later in Australia. There were many series and Marks of the Ferret. In Australia two were primarily used. The Mark1, which had no turret and a crew of three, and the Mark2, with a turret and a crew of two. The Australian Army used the Ferrets as scout cars until the 1960s, they were disposed of by public auction in the early 1970s. The Ferret is a light armoured car, intended for light reconnaissance work, they are very mobile and were well suited to their role. The vehicle was designed by Daimler, as a further development on the successful Daimler Dingo of WW2. The Ferret is fully armoured and the standard model of the Ferret Mk2 was further strengthened shortly after its design and became the Mk2/3 (this is the usual model referred as the Mk2). The motor was Roll Royce B60 motor, giving the vehicle a power to weight ratio of 29.35 break horse power per tonne, the vehicle weighs 3.6 tonnes, although a combat weight would be 4.3 tonnes. It is four wheel drive, constant, and has a top speed of 93 k.p.h. (approx 50 m.p.h.). Fuel consumption is only about 34 litres per kilometer. The Ferret is 3.8 metres long by 1.9 metres wide and is 1.9 metres high, not including radio aerials. The ground clearance is .33 of a metre and the track width is 1.5 metres.Ferret Scout Car - B60 No 1 Mk 6A transmission assembly incorporating engine, fluid coupling, gear box and transfer box.Engine Number 12993 List Number 35418 Modification plate marked to Mod 3. ferret scout car, transmission -
4th/19th Prince of Wales's Light Horse Regiment Unit History RoomTransmission Assembly, Ferret Scout Car
... The vehicle was designed by Daimler, as a further development on the successful Daimler Dingo of WW2. The Ferret is fully armoured and the standard model of the Ferret Mk2 was further strengthened shortly after its design and became the Mk2/3 (this is the usual model referred as the Mk2). ...The vehicle was designed by Daimler, as a further development on the successful Daimler Dingo of WW2. The Ferret is fully armoured and the standard model of the Ferret Mk2 was further strengthened shortly after its design and became the Mk2/3 (this is the usual model referred as the Mk2). ...The Ferret Scout Car Mark 2, was developed by the British Army in the late 1940s and came into production in the 1950s. The Ferret first saw service in the British Army in 1952, and a little later in Australia. There were many series and Marks of the Ferret. In Australia two were primarily used. The Mark1, which had no turret and a crew of three, and the Mark2, with a turret and a crew of two. The Australian Army used the Ferrets as scout cars until the 1960s, they were disposed of by public auction in the early 1970s. The Ferret is a light armoured car, intended for light reconnaissance work, they are very mobile and were well suited to their role. The vehicle was designed by Daimler, as a further development on the successful Daimler Dingo of WW2. The Ferret is fully armoured and the standard model of the Ferret Mk2 was further strengthened shortly after its design and became the Mk2/3 (this is the usual model referred as the Mk2). The motor was Roll Royce B60 motor, giving the vehicle a power to weight ratio of 29.35 break horse power per tonne, the vehicle weighs 3.6 tonnes, although a combat weight would be 4.3 tonnes. It is four wheel drive, constant, and has a top speed of 93 k.p.h. (approx 50 m.p.h.).Fuel consumption is only about 34 litres per kilometer. The Ferret is 3.8 metres long by 1.9 metres wide and is 1.9 metres high, not including radio aerials. The ground clearance is .33 of a metre and the track width is 1.5 metres.ferret scout car, transmission -
Wooragee Landcare GroupPhotograph, 28th April 2004
... The Spotted-Tail quoll (formerly known as the Tiger Quoll) is the largest of four species of native marsupial carnivore on mainland Australia, and the second-largest carnivore (after the dingo). The species' scientific name, Dasyurus maculatus, references its' 'hairy tail'. ...The Spotted-Tail quoll (formerly known as the Tiger Quoll) is the largest of four species of native marsupial carnivore on mainland Australia, and the second-largest carnivore (after the dingo). The species' scientific name, Dasyurus maculatus, references its' 'hairy tail'. ...Wooragee Landcare was formed in 1989 to promote sustainable conservation and land-use practices in the North-East region of Victoria. The organisation's work has included public awareness and education campaigns to control invasive, introduced species and protect native wildlife, such as campaigns to bait or trap foxes and to identify and monitor quoll populations in the region. The organisation has drawn on the work of a variety of Government and academic experts to inform best practice approaches are utilised. In 2004 Andrew Murray, a leading quoll expert from Parks Victoria, conducted training for Wooragee Landcare members and the local community in how to identify potential quoll habitat and populations (through identifying scat and other methods). Spotted-tail or Tiger quolls were known to have lived in the Mt Pilot and Stanley Plateau region previously but habitat encroachment, competitor species such as foxes and natural disasters had reduced sightings in recent years. The Spotted-Tail quoll (formerly known as the Tiger Quoll) is the largest of four species of native marsupial carnivore on mainland Australia, and the second-largest carnivore (after the dingo). The species' scientific name, Dasyurus maculatus, references its' 'hairy tail'. Adults are approximately 125cm long, including their long tail, and weigh around 5 kilograms. The Spotted-tail quoll is currently considered to be a threatened species, but other species are currently listed as endangered. This photograph is significant as an example of wildlife protection awareness programs undertaken by Wooragee Landcare Group in the 2000s in Indigo Shire.Landscape coloured photograph printed on gloss paper.Reverse: WAN NA 0ANA2N0 NNN+ 2 8743 / [PRINTED] (No.22) / 268wooragee, wooragee landcare, kiewa landcare, indigo shire, north-east victoria, farming, conservation, wildlife, quoll, quolls, marsupials, predators, simon feillafe, andy murray, south-east forests, spotted tail quoll, mt pilot, stanley plateau, andrew murray
