A badly scorched black and white photograph of a group of unidentified children in fancy dress lined up in front of a covered pavilion. Taken March 1952 and contemporary with 2023.026. On the far right is Judith Renshaw and 3rd from right is Cliff Renshaw. They are the children of Alan Stanley Renshaw and Edith May Dollman and the grandchildren of Charles Arthur John (Jack) Dollman and Mary Ellen Mason. Part of the Dollman Collection. dollman family, judith renshaw, cliff renshaw

Partially singed black and white studio portrait of an older woman and three children. They are identified in a (contemporary) typed label as 'F W Dollman, Grannie Mason, E M and A W Dollman. Grannie Mason was the mother of Mary Ellen Dollman, wife of Charles Arthur John (Jack) Dollman. Her grandchildren (the Dollman's children) are Florence Maude, born 1905; Edith Mary, born 1903 and Amy Winifred, born 1908. Part of the Dollman collection.dollman family, edith mary dollman, amy winifred dollman, florence maude dollman

A slightly singed black and white studio portrait of an old man and young child, identified in a (contemporary) typed label as 'Grandfather Mason and Wal Kappe.' He is George Henry Mason, father of Mary Ellen Dollman. Wal Kappe was born in 1904 to Charles Oscar Kappe and Diana Elizabeth Mason, so the date of the portrait is 1905c. The photograph is with its original page from the album with two photo corners intact. Part of the Dollman Collection.

A black and white photograph of a woman with two children. A girl stands beside a baby in a pram, the woman behind them. They are identified in a (contemporary) typed label as 'M E Dollman, Madge Smith & Bruce Renshaw.' M E Dollman is Mary Ellen Dollman (nee Mason), wife of Charles Arthur John (Jack) Dollman. On verso is written in pencil ''27" so it was probably taken in 1927. The children are the Dollman grandchildren. Part of the Dollman Collection.

A black and white photograph of two children sitting on a rock at an unidentified beach. They are identified in a (contemporary) typed label as 'J C and A W Dollman.' They are probably Amy Winifred Dollman, born 1908 and John Clifford Dollman, born 1902, the children of Charles Arthur John (Jack) Dollman and Mary Ellen Mason. Part of the Dollman Collection.

A black and white passport size studio portrait of a young man. Identified in a (contemporary) typed label as 'C A J Dollman'. He is wearing a bowler hat and appears to be in his early 20s. No date, but probably 1904 or 1905. Charles Arthur John (Jack) Dollman was born in 1881. Part of the Dollman Collection.

A black and white photograph of three men in one piece bathing suits in a bush setting. They are identified in a (contemporary) typed label as 'Les and Albert Newbold and C A J Dollman.' Charles Arthur John (Jack) Dollman was born in 1881. Les and Albert Newbold were the Brunswick born sons of Henry Winton Newbold and Sarah Jane Matthews. Les was born in 1895 and Albert in 1899. The photograph possibly dates from the 1920s. Part of the Dollman Collection.

A black and white photograph of two boys, probably in school uniform, standing outside an unidentified house. They are identified in a (contemporary) typed label as 'C Bent (Dent?) and J C Dollman.' C J Dollman is probably John Clifford, born 1902, son of Charles Arthur John (Jack) Dollman and Mary Ellen Mason. Part of the Dollman Collection.

Slightly scorched, badly faded and torn black and white photograph of a young woman who is possibly Lily Wise, mother of C A J Dollman, taken in the early 1880s. Contemporary with P2023.056. Part of Dollman collection.

Black and white studio photograph of a young woman standing, her left hand on a stand and right hand slightly behind her back. She is wearing a white lace shirt with black choker at the neck and a dark skirt. A later hand has identified her as 'possibly Lily Wise, born Melbourne 1860.' Lily Wise married Charles Arthur Dollman in about 1880 and their first child Charles Arthur John (Jack) Dollman was born soon after. So it is possible that the photograph was taken around the time of her marriage, when she was about 20 years old. Contemporary with P2023.061. Part of the Dollman collection.

Black and white photograph of three women standing in an unidentified garden, in the 1920s or 1930s. They are possibly (left to right) Edith Renshaw, her grandmother Lily Wise and mother Mary Dollman. Part of the Dollman collection.

Black and white photograph of two young men standing next to a 1920s car in front of a weatherboard house, and identified in a (contemporary) typed label as A Walker and J C Dollman. Dollman was John Clifford Dollman, son of Charles Arthur John (Jack) Dollman and Mary Ellen Mason, born 1902. Part of the Dollman collection.

Black and white photograph of a group of people on a picnic. Figures identified in a (contemporary) typed label - 'M.E. Dollman, Mrs Cain, J. Cain, M. Smith, C.J. Dollman & A. Walker.' Two cars in background. One is possibly the Dollman's Ford which is featured in other photographs. M.E. Dollman is probably Mary Ellen Dollman (nee Mason), wife of C A J (Charles Arthur John, known as Jack) Dollman, born in 1880. C J Dollman is probably their son, John Clifford, born 1902. Part of the Dollman Collection.

Two children in fancy dress, one in black face. Handwritten text in biro (added later): 'March 1952. Judith Renshaw with Cliff Renshaw. Contemporary with 2023-025. They are the children of Alan Stanley Renshaw and Edith May Dollman and the grandchildren of Charles Arthur John (Jack) Dollman and Mary Ellen Mason. Part of the Dollman Collection.

Black and white photograph of four people on a seat in front of a wooden fence. The shadow of the photographer is in the foreground, so the photo was either taken in the early morning or late afternoon depending on which way the photographer was facing. The women are identified in a (contemporary) typed label as 'ME Dollman, Madge Smith, Amy Dollman and Granny Mason.' So the photo is of 4 generations of the family - Mary Ellen Dollman (b1881), her granddaughter Marjorie (Madge) Smith (born 1924), her daughter Amy Dollman (b1908) and her mother Annice (or Annie) Mason (1852).The photograph is on the same page of the album as P2023.034 to P2023.038. Part of the Dollman collection.

Black and white photograph of two women dress as water carriers in a corner of an unidentified backyard. Based on the shape of the vessels and the women's clothing, it has an Egyptian or possibly a Biblical theme. The women are identified in a (contemporary) typed label as 'E M Dollman and L McG...' E M Dollman is probably Edith Mary, daughter of Charles Arthur John (Jack) Dollman and Mary Ellen Mason, born 1903. The photograph was probably taken in the mid1920s. The photograph is on the same page of the album as P2023.034 to P2023.038. Part of the Dollman collection.

Black and white photograph of an infant, identified as a Dollman family member taken in 1905 in a (contemporary) typed label. Possibly Florence Maude Dollman, d/o C A J (Charles Arthur John, known as Jack) and M E (Mary Ellen) Dollman, born 1905. Part of the Dollman Collection. dollman family

Black and white photograph of a Ford motor car outside a garage, circa 1920s and identified in a (contemporary) typed label as 'The Ford'. Based on other photos in the album this is likely to be the garage attached to 27 Fitzgibbon Ave., West Brunswick, residence of the Dollman family from the mid-1920s. The photograph is on the same page of the album as P2023.035 to P2023.038. Part of the Dollman collection.

A black and white photograph of a single storeyed house identified in a (contemporary) typed label as '27 Fitzgibbon Ave N 12'. This was the Dollman family home from the mid-1920s. Charles Arthur John (Jack) Dollman, born 1881, was a Sydney Road picture framer and founding member of the first Brunswick Historical Society in 1936. He lived in this West Brunswick house until his death in February 1953. Part of the Dollman Collection. charles arthur john dollman, fitzgibbon avenue brusnwick west

Sepia toned postcard photograph of a young man on a partially burned postcard. The right hand side of the photograph is missing. The photograph was originally in the Dollman family album and when it was removed most of the writing on the back was destroyed. The words 'Christ C .... ope' and 'unswick 1913' are still visible, so it is likely that it was made for Christ Church Brunswick's Band of Hope in about 1913. The young man can be identified from other photographs in the album. He is Charles Arthur John (Jack) Dollman (1881-1953). Part of the Dollman collection.