School photograph containing several children of the Dodds family. Third row, fifth from left - Patricia Dodds. Front row, 4th from left - William Henry Dodds. Front row, 3rd from left - David Henry Dodds.Black and white digital image of a group of school children.On back of print copy in file: "Copy of digital image scanned at Museum from photo brought in by Carole Jones (nee Dodds)dodds family, patricia dodds, william henry dodds, david henry dodds, school photos

Six photos of several members of the Dodd family and their connection through marriage with the Goudie family John Dodd son of Irish pioneer settler George Dodd owned Brimbank Farm now Brimbank Park for many years He married Mary Goudie in 1895 George Dodd came out from Ireland as an assisted migrant in 1840 with his four sisters Mary Delahey Bridget McIntyre Margaret Fitzgerald and Jane He married Mary Coffey and they settled at Oakly Park where nine children were born including John who later owned nearly Brimbank Farm now Brimbank Park George supervised the building of St Augustines Keilor The Dodd family had close links with this church overy many yearssusan dodd, jane goudie

Hazy photograph of log cabin built and lived in by Jack Dodd and family 1923 -jack dodd, log cabin, olinda

People - Dodd Family Buildings - House

People - Dodd Family Buildings - House

People - Dodd Family Buildings - Farm Machinery

Part of the Family Focus display by Mrs Olwen Ford for the Brimbank City Festival March 1998.Photograph of the blacksmiths shop in Keilor owned by the Seuling family Photograph of the Wedding of Ruby Seuling to Stan Oliver Henry Seuling was a German migrant who came out in 1855 and naturalised in 1861 He married Ellen Leary and they settled at Keilor They had seven children including John Caspar who later took over his fathers blacksmith shop The Seulings were active in district affairs and had close family ties to the Goudie and Dodd familiesseuling

Thousands of families have lived in the Brimbank area over thousands of years Aboriginal families were here for over 40000 years The first migrant families came from England Ireland and Scotland in the 1830s to 1840s Many came in the gold rushes of the 1850s when the main tracks to the gold fields went through the Brimbank area New families arrived when the first industries developed in the 1870s to 1890s After World Ware Two there was a huge influx of new families to the Brimbank area especially St Albans and Sunshine Like the earlier migrants they often built their own homes and contributed to new schools churches local business and industry Why is the City of Brimbank called Brimbank? The name comes from Brimbank Park, the largest park in the area Opened in 1973 Before that the central part was Brimbank Farm owned by the Goudie Family in the 1870s to 1890s and later John Dodd and his family

508 p. ; Faded burgundy cloth and cardboard cover, gold embossing.fictionhistorical fiction, english interregnum, english restoration, james dodds, original collection

Photograph of James McIntyre Senior an Irish assisted migrant came out in 1841 followed by several relatives He married Bridget Dodd and by the early 1850s owned land in the north Sunshine Kealba area Their farm was known as Riversdale Both James and Bridget died in 1885 Photograph of Maria Cherry nee McIntyre, who married James Cherry in 1869 in two ceremonies one at St Augustines in Keilor the other at the Presbyterian Church in Footscray Photograph of the inside of St Augustines church in Keilorjames mcintyre

Jack Dodd, son of George Dodd with his wife and children Alan (eldest), Fred and Guy. c1904. The descriptive text on the reverse of this photograph was hand written by John Lundy-Clarke.Jack Dodd and wife nee Thomas with children Alan the eldest, Fred and Guy.jack dodd, george dodd, alan dodd, guy dodd, fred dodd, olinda

Mr Devine, Mrs Devine (nee Stewart) with children Vera and Stewart at their home 'Hillcrest' on Mernda Road (now Coonara road), Olinda 1911. The descriptive text on the reverse of this photograph was hand written by John Lundy-Clarke.Devine, Mrs Devine (nee Stewart) Vera Stewart 1911 on verandah of “Hillcrest” Mernda Road now Coonara Road. Mrs Dodd’s collection. Copied by J.L.C. 1974. vera devine, stewart devine, hillcrest, mernda road, coonara road, olinda, devine

Photograph taken in LyreBird Gully of Miss Stewart (top) and her sister Mrs Devine with the Devine children Vera and Stewart. 19111911 From top Miss Stewart and her sister Mrs Devine Vera (Mrs Alan Dodd) Stewart. In Lyrebird Gully Mrs Dodd’s collection. Copied by J.L.C. 1974. miss stewart, mrs devine, vera devine, stewart devine, olinda, lyrebird gully

Information supplied by Stephen Trembath. Warwick Farm was established by my late grand parents Polly (nee Mary Ann Cole) and George Barratt and their 5 children George Jnr, William, James, John (my maternal Grand Father) and Teddy. Their story is told in a book "The wine of Courage" written in 1977 by N.M. Roberts ISBN 0 7223 1003. Their story started when their bank closed their doors on 13 April 1893 and they lost their cafe business in South Melbourne. Two days later, they were ready to head for a new start in Queensland when they saw in the morning paper that the Dandenong Ranges had been thrown open to land release to people. A few days later, having been granted land they headed to Ferntree Gully. From there they walked to the new holding in what would become Olinda. Then George with his sons help had to build a shelter for the family for the night. They chose to name the property "Warwick Farm". Work on the house started a few days later with help from neighbours Mr. Dodd, Mr Beattie, the O'Sheas and others. Come November, Ruby was born. Then bushfire burnt down the newly built house. Back to a bark hut until another house could be built. The new house became a guest house at the suggestion of a neighbour, when George couldn't sell timber and was waiting for crops. The first guests visited in 1898 and another baby, Percival, was born. ....................................................... It was George's son Jim, who was a skilled carpenter and axeman who extended the home to take from 12 to 30 guests. In 1950 Warwick Farm became the home of distinguished writer and journalist C.E.Sayers for a number of years.Photo Series Pictorial Postcard # 981 showing the property Warwick Farm on Olinda Road.Printed on back: PHOTO SERIES Pictorial Postcards. Published by S. Jamieson Bros. Alphington Vic. Phone Northcote 60warwick farm, olinda, postcard, photo series, olinda road, george barratt, barratt, guest house, guest house

p.323.fictionVery interesting - a daughter is the only known heir to the business that has been in the family for 6 generations. But she becomes its president, and introduces women workers during WWI, and again after the war in response to a strike. Contains interesting ideas. Originally published in 1920. america - fiction, feminism

The five people in the photograph are all members of the McKenzie - Dunn families, who are longtime residents of the Bulla - Sunbury district and over the years have been active in the community. They were guests ate the official opening of the Alister Clark Memorial Garden in Bulla which took place on 12th December 1999. The people are from L-R: Grace McKenzie, Laughlin Dodd, Margaret Dunn nee Callighan, Elisa Dodd and Margaret Dodd nee McKenzie.A non-digital coloured photograph of 4 women and a young boy standing in a garden with a bluestone church in the background.alister clark memorial rose garden, bulla, grace mckenzie, laughlin dodd, margaret dunn, elisa dodd, margaret dodd