Victorian Institute of Occupational Safety and Health (VIOSH) Australia is the Asia-Pacific centre for teaching and research in occupational health and safety (OHS) and is known as one of Australia's leaders on the field. VIOSH has a global reputation for its innovative approach within the field of OHS management. VIOSH had its first intake of students in 1979. At that time the Institution was known as the Ballarat College of Advanced Education. In 1990 it became known as Ballarat University College, then in 1994 as University of Ballarat. It was 2014 that it became Federation University. VIOSH Australia students are safety managers, senior advisors and experienced OHS professionals. They come from all over Australia and industry. Students are taught active research and enquiry; rather than textbook learning and a one-size fits all approach. VIOSH accepts people into the Graduate Diploma of Occupational Hazard Management who have no undergraduate degree - on the basis of extensive work experience and knowledge. Articles written by students of their first three semesters at Ballarat University College. They were Intake 14 of the Graduate Diploma in Occupational Hazard Management. The collection was called "Three out of Four Ain't Bad". Many references made about individual students and lecturers. Lecturers mentioned were Steve Cowley, Dennis Else, Eric Wigglesworth and Derek Viner. Students were Peter Adams, Marcus Baker, Andrew Batterson, Jim Bonder, Sean Boyle, Jan Chipchase, Hok Ch'ng, Ray Clifford, Natalie Comrie, Doug Cunningham, Lee Davidson, Brett Deale, Kathleen Fysh, Geoff Hurst, Jenny Jackson, Mark Lewis, Anne Lord, Werner Lushington, Joy Monckton, Clint Morton, Susan Pilkington, Corey Quinn, Richard Ridout, Alan Ryan, Chris Sanders, David Skegg, Gary Thompson, Andrea Tidey, Doug Wait, Brent Walton, Susan Watt, Susan Whiteley, Rohanne Young, John Zivanovic. Thirty-eight A4 sheets, pale grey, printed.Names of students and lecturers. Page numbers written by hand, bottom right corner.viosh, victorian institute of occupational safety and health, ballarat university college, graduate diploma in occupational hazard management, steve cowley, dennis else, eric wigglesworth, derek viner, three out of four ain't bad, peter adams, marcus baker, andrew batterson, jim bonder, sean boyle, jan chipchase, hok ch'ng, ray clifford, natalie comrie, doug cunningham, lee davidson, brett deale, kathleen fysh, geoffrey hurst, jenny jackson, mark lewis, anne lord, werner lushington, joy monckton, clint morton, susan pilkington, corey quinn, richard ridout, alan ryan, chris sanders, david skegg, gary thompson, andrea tidey, doug wait, brent walton, susan watt, susan whiteley, rohanne young, jon zivanovic

7133: Barbara Bullock. 7133A Elenor Mearia Dallman, Frances Croft & Miryam Scott. 7133B: John Wynd. 7133c: John Wynd, Unknown. 7133D: Helena Nicholson, John Wynd. 7133E: Ron Baily, John Wynd. 7133F: Doug Hately, 7133G: Andrew Cunningham. 7133H: Unknown. 7133I: Exterior with people. 7133J: Dorothy Wyd, Shane Wegener, Tracy Eagles, Coral Eagles.11 Colour Photographs Showing Assorted club Members in 2009.biarri

Sir Douglas Ralph Nicholls (1906-1988), footballer, pastor, activist and governor, was born on 9 December 1906 at Cummeragunja Aboriginal mission, New South Wales, fifth child of Herbert Nicholls, seasonal worker, and his wife Florence, née Atkinson. Doug grew up at Cummeragunja, on the Murray River near Barmah, in its golden years of Aboriginal autonomy. Thomas Shadrach James gave him and other Yorta Yorta children a sound primary education, reinforcing the pride and self-assurance gained from their parents. As Doug grew, so too did the powers of the State’s Aboriginal Protection Board. Doug’s elder sister Hilda was removed about 1915. When Doug reached 14, he was moved off under the Aborigines Protection Act (1909) to find work. He took a job with dredging teams constructing levees on the Murray. Like other youths in the region Nicholls played Australian rules football, emulating kinsmen who had won local premierships since the 1890s. Doug and his brother Herbert (‘Dowie’) played with Tongala in the mid-1920s. Melbourne football beckoned, Doug trying out unsuccessfully for Carlton in 1927. He signed with the Northcote Victorian Football Association team, despite his nervousness about his Aboriginality, and was given a job with Northcote City Council. ‘Dowie’ joined him for a season. Doug was short at 5 ft 2 ins (158 cm), but muscular and lightning fast. He competed regularly during a boom in professional running, winning many heat and place prizes. In 1929 he won the Nyah and Warracknabeal gifts, earning a sash and £100 in each, together with a case of cutlery in the latter. Using his speed on the wing for Northcote, he produced great spring and agility from his compact body. The Sporting Globe reported in 1929 that ‘he flashes through packs of big men, whisks around small men . . . and attempts marks at the back of any six-footer’. In front-on clashes he was flattened only to rise again. The sole Aborigine in the VFA, he was known affectionately as the ‘flying Abo’ but called worse by his opponents’ barrackers. He competed for five seasons, being named ‘best and fairest’ twice, appearing in three association grand finals and winning in 1929. Keen to earn more than a seasonal wage, in 1931 Nicholls accepted a three-year contract with Jimmy Sharman’s travelling boxing show. The bouts matched opposites, local against tent boxer, white against black, and sometimes men of different sizes. He faced stiff competition from those who wanted to best the noted Melbourne black footballer, the crowd adding racial abuse. A far better footballer than boxer, he copped some punishment. Fighting in the Melbourne Stadium in December 1931, he was described by Truth as ‘slow and awkward’, but packing a ‘good wallop’. In 1932 Sharman, who treated his boxers fairly, released Nicholls to join the Fitzroy Victorian Football League team, which agreed to employ him as its groundsman. He played fifty-four games for Fitzroy over six seasons until knee trouble forced him out in 1937. Winning cups in 1934 and 1935, he played alongside Haydn Bunton and Wilfred (‘Chicken’) Smallhorn. Grand finals eluded him but he represented Victoria twice. Following his mother’s death, Nicholls revisited the Church of Christ chapel in Northcote, where they had worshipped together. On 17 July 1932 he experienced a conversion. He was soon baptised and witnessed openly, leading his fellow footballers to occasional church parades. Nicholls exhibited leadership qualities. William Cooper, founder of the Australian Aborigines’ League and Nicholls’ Yorta Yorta kinsman and fellow Christian, encouraged the young footballer. In February 1935 Cooper, Nicholls and others lobbied Thomas Paterson, the Commonwealth minister for the interior, over the need for Federal control of Aboriginal affairs. Nicholls attended the Day of Mourning protest for Aborigines held in Sydney on 26 January 1938, declaring: ‘after 150 years our people are still influenced and bossed by white people. I know we can proudly hold our own with others if given the chance’. When Cooper retired in November 1940 Nicholls became secretary of the AAL. On 2 June 1941 Nicholls enlisted in the Citizen Military Forces. He trained at Seymour and Bonegilla before being posted to the 29th Battalion. As Major Frank Corr’s batman, he was popular with other soldiers who tolerated his preaching and Bible reading. His army service was brief, however, and he was discharged in Melbourne on compassionate grounds on 22 January 1942. His biographer claimed that the Fitzroy police requested his return to mediate in the racial tensions developing between servicemen and the mostly respectable Aboriginal families living in crowded and dilapidated Fitzroy housing; Aboriginal people maintain that they requested his release. Nicholls began welfare work and religious services from an Aboriginal home in Gertrude Street, Fitzroy. In April 1942, ‘Dowie’ died of road accident trauma, leaving his wife, Gladys, née Bux, and three children. On 26 December 1942 at Moama Methodist Church, New South Wales, Nicholls married her, a caring gesture which developed into a loving partnership. In January 1943 he initiated ‘Aboriginal Sunday’, featuring a gum leaf orchestra and choir. By 1955 this service had moved to July and later evolved into National Aborigines and Islanders Day Observance Committee (NAIDOC) week. Ordained a Churches of Christ pastor in 1945, Nicholls conducted a vigorous ministry from a chapel in Gore Street, Fitzroy. His work survived on donations, a small honorarium, and his employment as team coach (1947) and curator at the Northcote Football Ground. In the 1950s Gladys established grocery and opportunity shops to earn income and provide services. Their house soon overflowed with people in need or visitors to Melbourne. Nicholls also hosted inspiring African American visitors such as the pianist Winifred Attwell and the singer Harry Belafonte. His ministry extended to Aboriginal country communities. Gladys taught Sunday school, undertook endless fund-raising and welfare work beside her husband, and became his greatest supporter and financial manager. They formed an Aboriginal Girls’ Hostel in 1956, for which they acted as house parents, and bought holiday units for Aborigines at Queenscliff. Persistently advocating Aboriginal rights, Nicholls protested about the impact of the Woomera rocket range on the people of the Warburton Ranges, co-ordinated the production of a concert, Out of the Dark, scripted by Jean Campbell, to rectify the omission of Aborigines from Victoria’s Commonwealth jubilee celebrations, and criticised the Victorian Aboriginal Protection Board. In 1957 when the board was transformed into the Aborigines’ Welfare Board, he and Harold Blair were appointed as Aboriginal representatives. Maintaining the stance of a political moderate, he did not bear grudges and sought to build bridges between black and white. He co-operated with any group that aided the cause, including the Council of Aboriginal Rights, whose executive were members of the Communist Party of Australia. This association attracted the attention of the Australian Security Intelligence Organization, which in 1957 began to keep a file on Nicholls. In May 1957 Nicholls formed the Victorian Aborigines Advancement League with Doris Blackburn and Gordon Bryant, a Federal parliamentarian. As its paid field officer and spokesman, Nicholls contested assimilation policies and used film to raise awareness of issues. When the Welfare Board attempted to close Lake Tyers reserve, Gippsland, he resigned in disgust and led a protest march on parliament in May 1963. The AAL also petitioned the United Nations on land rights in June, perhaps the first indigenous body to do so. He argued for new premises at 58 Cunningham Street, Northcote, opened in 1966 as the ‘Doug Nicholls Centre’. In 1958 Nicholls was a foundation member of the Federal Council for Aboriginal Advancement (Federal Council for the Advancement of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders after 1964), which he served as national field officer (1961) and Victorian secretary (1962-63). While an innovator in tactics, he was alarmed by the influence of confrontational ‘black power’ politics in the AAL and resigned as a director amid turmoil on this issue in 1969, claiming the concept was a ‘bitter word’, not needed in Australia. Similar tensions in FCAATSI led him to join with Kath Walker (Oodgeroo Noonuccal) in establishing the short-lived National Tribal Council as an alternative forum. As the AAL leadership moderated their stance, he returned as president (1969-74) of the new all-Aboriginal organisation. He was also a keen patron of the National Aboriginal Sports Foundation, founded in 1969. Many honours were conferred on Nicholls: he was appointed MBE (1957) and OBE (1968) and knighted (1972). In 1962 he was named Victorian ‘Father of the Year’ and the State’s second Aboriginal justice of the peace. Crowned Melbourne’s 1973 King of Moomba, he was declared Bapu Mamus (a Torres Strait term for ‘headman’) by the NTC. On 1 December 1976 Sir Douglas was appointed Governor of South Australia, but his health deteriorated within weeks, making it difficult for him to perform his official duties. In March 1977 he hosted Queen Elizabeth during her royal tour and was appointed KCVO. He relinquished his governorship on 30 April 1977 following a stroke. Ill health continued to dog him during retirement, but he played his Nelson Eddy records, enjoyed his expanding family, and when able, ministered to the Aboriginal Church at the League’s premises. Sir Douglas Nicholls died on 4 June 1988 at Mooroopna, predeceased (1981) by his wife and survived by his five children. He was given a state funeral and buried in tribal ground at Cummeragunja cemetery. Among the many tributes to him are an oval at Northcote, handed to the AAL in 1982, a Canberra suburb gazetted in 1991, and a fellowship for Indigenous leadership established in 2003, all in his name, and a statue of Sir Doug and Lady Nicholls by Louis Laumen, unveiled in 2007 in Parliament Gardens, Melbourne. Sir Douglas Nicholls is shown speaking at a microphone; head and shoulders; dressed in a suit.Pastor Douglas Nicholls

Donated to Sunshine and District Historic Historical Society by John WillatonFormer students of Sunshine Technical School including:|Photograph 1 Brian Jordan Elva Cox (Bennett) Roy Paton Reg Harrison Gwenda Harrison|Photograph 2 Helen Membrey (Laffan)|Photograph 3 Stan Coxhill Helen Membrey (Laffan) Reg Harrison Gwenda Harrison Ian Petherick|Photograph 4 Nathan Wright Betty Foxcroft (Cunningham) Jim Learmonth Roy Paton Vida Caddick Doug Caddick Judy Taylor (Wright) Stan Coxhill Reg Harrison Ray Barnes Judith Gorrie Shirley Gorrie John Stainer Elaine James|Photograph 5 Jim Learmonth Roy Paton Don Webster Wally OBrien John Stainer Lorna Stainer Ken Missen Arthur Beachley Val Beachley Allan James Joan Nathan Ralph Phillips|Photograph 6 Shirley Gorrie Judith Gorrie Vida Caddick Doug Caddick Pat Pemberton Dennis Menhenitt Ray Barnes Bernie Davenport|Photograph 7 Pat Pemberton Vida Caddick Doug Caddick Judy Taylor Dennis Menhenitt Ray Barnes Colin Phillips Shirley Gorrie Stan Coxhill Helen Membrey Arthur Beachley|Photograph 8 Nonie Strauss (Affleck)|Photograph 9 Nonie Strauss Ron Affleck June Haynes (Deeble) Thelma Baker (Irvine) Dot Bacon Tom Bacon Elva Cox (Bennett)|Photograph 10 June Haynes (Deeble) Thelma Baker (Irvine) Norma Learmonth (Roussou) Lyn Learmonth Elva Cox (Bennett) Nelson Cox alex OBrien John Rhodes Leon Clemson|Photograph 11 Nellie Davenport Margaret Spratling (Doubleday) Terry Carver|Photograph 12 Mary Harrison Mel Bajada Ralph Phillips Noelene Phillips Ken Missen|Photograph 13 Leon Clemson Bernie Davenport Nellie Davenport Terry Carver|Photograph 14 Betty Foxcroft Lorna Stainer Pat Pemberton Elaine James (Tanian) Ken Missen Dennis Menhennitt Ray Barnes Arthur Beachley|Photograph 15 Nathan Wright|Photograph 16 Alex OBrien|Photograph 17 Colin Phillips Margaret Phillips Judith Gorrie shirley Gorrie Stan Coxhill Roby nee Cunningham Via Caddick Doug Caddick Judy Taylor (Wright) Dennis Menhennitt Ray Barnes Pat Pemberton|Photograph 18 Don Webster Wally OBrien Nonie Strauss (Affleck)|Photograph 19 Jim Learmonth Roy Paton Berry Foxcroft doug Caddick Judy Taylor Stan Coxhill Robyn nee Cunningham Colin Phillips Margaret Phillips Ian Petherick|Photograph 20 Vida Caddick Stan Coll Reg Harrison Arthur Beachley Judith Gorrie shirley Gorrie Colin Phillips Margaret Phillips|Photograph 21 June Haymes (Deeble) Thelma Baker (Irvine) Dot Bacon Tom Bacon Elva Cox Norma Learmonth John Rhodes Leon Clemson|Photograph 22 Ron Affleck Nonie Strauss Wally OBrien Don Webster|Photograph 23 Norma Learmonth (Roussou) Lyn Learmonth Alex OBrien John Rhodes Leon Clemsonsunshine technical school, technical school, student

Stawell Musical Ensemble put on a series of musical concerts in Stawell from 1960's Now called Stawell Performing Arts SHS7183-1 K McGregor J Poole Ian Mc Gregor Joanne Craig SHS7183-2 Stan Rae, Ian Mitchell, Chris Baulch, Betty Collins, Doug Bosher, Bill O'Driscoll, Daryl Meek, Ron Winton Joanne Craig, Jodie Holwell, Daryl Mair, Max Castle, Darren Murrell SHS7183-3 Terri Holwell, Mrs.Craig, Jan Bosher, Barb Gronert SHS7183-4 Reg Bartlett Ian McGregor Rod Tonkin Wallis Henderson SHS7183-5 c.1990 Make up area Supper Room Pirates Gary Middleton, ??, Doug Bosher, Ron Winton, Peter Byass, ??, Ian Mitchell(seated), Rod Tonkin, teenage girl Poole SHS7183-6 1986 Chris Baulch, Ian Mitchell, ??, Joanne Craig, ??, Gary Middleton, Daryl Mair, Rod Tonkin(kneeling), Stan Rae, Max Castle, ??, ??, Andrew Cunningham (back view), Ian Mitchell Joyce Gyles conductor SHS7183-7 Heather Beagley Anna Baulch Fran Stewart SHS7183-8 1986 Pirates of Penzance Peter Byass Darren Murrell Stan Rae fr unk Joanne Craig SHS7183-9 Rod Tonkin, Jan Bosher, Max Castle, ??, Barb Gronert SHS7183-10 c.1990 J Gyles conducting, Terri Holwell, Anna Baulch, Liz Castle, Jan Bosher, Pat Pickering, Barb Gronert, Bev Martin, Heather Beagley, ??, Rod Tonkin SHS7183-11 Betty Collins, May Hall, Terri Holwell, Anna Baulch, Hazel Lewis, Carol Honey, Lyn Seng Hpa, Barb Gronert, Bev Martin, Robyn Moore, Heather Beagley, ?? SHS7183-12 1986 Pirates of Penzance Liz Castle Bill O'Driscoll Pat Pickering Peter Byass Marie Maddern Rod Tonkin Gwen Anderson Reg Bartlett Jan Bosher Twelve colour photographs of Stawell Musical Ensemble players in plastic pocketsentertainment

On November 25, 2005, a time capsule was buried at Vision Australia's head office in Kooyong. As part of the contents, these images were put on CD and placed inside the capsule. The capsule is designated to be opened in 2066, to celebrate 200 years of providing services to people who are blind or vision impaired.1 CD with 16 imagesvision australia, gerard menses, graeme innes, john landau, june ashmore, keith barton, david blyth, malcolm daubney, lynette davis, maryanne diamond, paul gleeson, timothy griffiths, mike janes, kevin murfitt, owen van der wall, christopher cullen, tony miller, barry chapman, ivan cribb, michael brown, doug kent, george dyer, malcolm brodie, trevor anderson, don draffin, bruce allen, lawrence mccredie, peter ward, eileen ayre, rosanne cunningham

Cambrai Day is celebrated annually by Armoured Corps regiments of the British Commonwealth. It marks the anniversary of the Battle of Cambrai in November 1917 when a force of more than 400 British Mark IV Tanks broke the defences of the German Hindenburg Line, It was the first large-scale, effective use of tanks in warfare. Cambrai turned from a battle of great success to failure, but it heralded a new type of warfare and changed the nature of the battlefield forever The gathering at Buna Barracks Albury, Beersheba Barracks Wangaratta, Bapaume Barracks Benalla and Salamaua Barracks Cobram on 30 November 1986 was the inaugural meeting of the 8th/13th Victorian Mounted Rifles Regimental Association..Colour photograph of seven men taken at Buna Barracks, Albury on Cambrai Day 20 November 1986. Back row, left to right: Lieutenant Colonel Doug Hunter, Major Ian Docking, Max Oates and Gordon Cole: Front Row : Major Reg McDermot, Lieutenant Colonels Alan Cunningham and John Neale. All were former Officers of 8/13 Victorian Mounted Rifles Regiment.

Cassette tapes and CDs with Student interviews of: Cassette: Doug James & Harry Kilminster, Una (Hoysted) Richards (1920-1926), Mrs B. Law, Mrs Audrey Hill, David Evans, Mr Herry, Andrew Blair (1969-76), Mr H. Dike, John Evans & Myra Baxter, Mrs Avis Stevens (McDonald, 1942), Mr Adrian Twitt (1960s-1990s), Dianne Copper (1957-?), Mr Vin Blatch (1938-1940), Mr W. Coleman (1928-?), Mr A. Bell (1944-?), Mrs A. Stenart (1920-1930), Tiny Kahn (Peterson, 1932-?), Mary Gregry (Spencer, 1932-1944), Mrs S. McDonald, N.G. McGuffe (1940), N. Green, Lorna Hogan (1947-1950), Mary Gregory (Spencer, 1932-1944), Mrs Stone (Robertson, 1957-1968), Leon Kildea, Frank Cunningham & Harvey Dike, M. Pullen (Nee Grossman), Mrs M. Sartome (Hemphill, 1961-1965), Barbara Laycock, Adrian Twitt, Jenine (Moore) Farett, Jack Cullen & Mae Osmotherly, Ted Brieriy & Meussa Andrew, Pual Schaes & Helen Hill, Judy Rose & Bill O'Callaghan, Lyn Barr & Murray Edgar, Robert Keene & Doug McGregor, Pam Mabin & Trent McGregor, Elaine Mudge & Anne Bell, Jack Cullen, Mr J. W. O'Calloghan, M. Paterson (Fry) 1943-1944, Mrs Elaine Graham, Rhonda Diffey & Terry Magree, Brian O'Flynn, Peggy Richie & Jenny McDonald, Mr Frank Spink (1909-1920), Mrs W. Ellis (1915-?), Brian Scamell (1961-1968), Diana Pikula (1971-1975), Brenda Barr, Joyce Lavis Sargent, Bronwnyn Strune (James), Karen & Julie Rees, Alice Wilson (Waldole), Bruce Revell, Jenny Martin & Sandra Dinsdale, Mrs Tibbals CD: Una (Hoysted) Richards (1920-1926), Mrs A Stewart (1928-1932), Mrs W Ellis (1915), Mr Frank Spink (1909-1920), Mrs Avis Stevens (McDonald, 1942), N.G. McGuffe (1940), Andrew Blair (1969-76), Mr W. Coleman (1928), Mr Vin Blatch (1938-1940) Also has a blue folder filled with conditions of use forms given to the interviewees

Folder containing various newspaper clippings and other informative articles about the Officer area. There is a table of contents at the start of the folder listing the publication dates and titles of each article. The dates the articles were published, and the titles of the articles are listed below: UNKNOWN Future of Historic Pottery Site at a Crossroads 3 Nov 2004 Not a Rock-Hard Scone in Sight - Gwen Monckton 4 Feb 2009 Officer and a Gentle Man - 22 Sep 2021 Officer and a Gentleman - Rob Porter 26 Oct 2016 Officer Celebrates a Milestone - Officer Primary School 130th 12 Oct 2016 Classy Lesson in Longevity - Officer Primary School 15 Jun 2016 Carol Porter’s Queen’s Honour 4 Feb 2009 50 of the Best Years - Margot & Phonse van den Acker 11 Nov 2015 Brothers at War - Clive & Hugh Were 29 Apr 2015 Gate to Lost Memory - Officer Memorial Gates 15 Apr 2015 Commitment Set in Stone - Community Association 27 Apr 2016 Officer’s First Dawn Salute 30 Jun 2021 Old Kiln’s Future Secured UNKNOWN Looking Back 3 May 2021 Room to Honour Humble Frank - Frank Wyatt 18 Nov 2015 So Eager to Serve 18 Jan 2012 70 Years of Togetherness - Ron & Jean Tivendale 1 May 2019 Hundreds Attend Officer - Anzac Day 17 Jan 2024 Family Farewells a Titan - Robert Porter 17 Jan 2024 Community Thanks Rob - Robert Porter 29 Nov 2023 Growing Smarter - Russo family 28 Nov 2018 Kiln Suffers Storm Damage 27 Mar 2024 Preserving Timber Legacy - Van Steensel Timbers 7 Aug 2024 Porter’s Eternal Legacy - Rob Porter 14 Aug 2024 A Legacy of Timber - Van Steensel Family 21 Feb 2024 Rec Reserve to be Renamed for Porter - Rob Porter 30 Oct 2024 Fresh Ides Abound - Bellevue Orchard 5 Nov 2025 War Tears Brother Apart - Clive & Hugh Were 5 Nov 2026 Diary Describes the “Hell” - Clive & Hugh Were 5 Nov 2026 Tank Inventor’s Local Link - Lancelot Eldin De Mole 11 Feb 2026 Farewell to Carol Porter OAM 28 Jan 2026 Death Notices - Carol Porter 28 Jan 2026 Carol Porter a True Icon 27 Aug 2025 Audrey’s Legacy - Audrey Dodson 4 Feb 2026 Death Notices - Carol Porter 4 Feb 2026 Lions Farewell Beloved Legend Tom Parker 9 Jul 2025 ROC Toasts Historic Feat Mar 2024 A Tribute to Rob Porter Relevant names relating to the articles in the folder are: Tim Ahern, Annette Aldersea, Rob Aldersea, Wendy Andrews, Allan Armstrong, Glen Barwick, Brad Battin, Tania Baxter, Mary Beadle, Percival Beadle, Percy Beadle, Lindsay Board, lvan Board, Barry Boswell, Lynne Brenner, Van Broek, Quentin Bryce, Owen Bumpstead, Greg Burgess, Doug Cameron, Kaye Cameron, Jock Campell, John Campell, Stewart Chamers, Mary Cook, Ron Cook, David Cray, Liz Crestani, Sean Crestani, Nancye Cross, Damian Crothers, Neil Cunningham, Max Dart, David W Bull Family Funerals, Stephanie Davies, Kenny Delaney, Tracey DeSantis, Alison Dodson, Audrey Dodson, Bronwyn Dodson, Graeme Dodson, Heather Dodson, Malcom Dodson, Stewart Dodson, Rob Dowsett, Brendan Edwards, Nancy Edwards, Jeannette Ehrlish, Glenda Fisher, Judy Flynn, Mick Fogarty, Silvio Fonlini, Billy Garrett, Tim Gibson, Carol Gilbert, Clive Gilbert, Gill Gilbert, Margaret Gilbert, Julia Gillard, Rayni Gillard, Graham Arthur Award, Andy Grant, George Gray, Sid Gray, Geoff Griffiths, Geoff Hall, Roy Harris, J R Hasker, Renee Heath, Charlie Hicks, James Hicks, John Hicks, Johnny Hicks, Joy Hicks, Kylie Hoghton, Shaara Horin, Liz Hughes, Elanie Irwin, Jason Jager, W Johnstone, Kaye Kneebone, Jack Kowarzik, Beau Lambert, James Lecky, Mervyn Lecky, Keira Lee, Jack Lennon, James Liewellyn, Mr Lougier, Matt Male, Cecilli Mann, Garry Marker, George Martin, Bill Mason, Dougy McDonald , Simon McMahon, Rosemary Miles, Jarod Mills, Gwen Monckton, Heather Monro, Graeme Moore, Barb Morrison, Daniel Mulino, Robert O'Connor, J Osborne, Robert Oswald, Brett Owen, Ted Owen, Tom Parker, Val Parker, Tracey Pipicelli, Carol Porter, Ed Porter, Ethel Porter, Gavin Porter, Geoff Porter, George Porter, Jayne Porter, Jim Porter, Nathan Porter, Rob Porter, Robert Porter, Russell Porter, E Prior, Tammy Radford, Robert Roberts, Glenn Robinson, J S Robinson, Jillian Ronald, Peter Ronald, Colin Ross, Joe Russo, Nick Russo, Ted Ryan, Kenny Seers, Gareth Sheean, Paddy Shelton, Samuel Shuttleworth, A J Simmons, Ann Simons, Sir Rohan Delacombe, K Skellet, Adam Smith, Norman Smith, Jeff Springfield, W A Swift, Nichola Thompson, Angela Tivendale, George Tivendale, Jean Tivendale, John Tivendale, Ken Tivendale, Malcom Tivendale, Margaret Tivendale, Ron Tivendale, Samantha Tranter, Jacky Turnbull, Dave Turner, Graeme Turner, Trevor Turner, Bernadette Van den Acker, Emma Van den Acker, Margot Van den Acker, Michael Van den Acker, Monique Van den Acker, Nicole Van den Acker, Phonse Van den Acker, David Van Steenel, Freda Van Steenel, Jan Van Steenel, Nathan Van Steenel, Peter Van Steenel, Sarina Van Steenel, Norm Walker, Greg Waterhouse, Clive Were, Hugh Were, Robert Were, Betty Whiteside, Clair Whiteside, Clake Whiteside, David Whiteside, Kathleen Whiteside, Mary Whiteside, L Whitney, Jason Wood, Shirley Woods, Frank Wyatt, Jack Yeats, Joanne Yeats, Janette Young, Peter Young, Edward Zabkowski.non-fictionofficer (vic.), officer primary school (vic.)