Dunstan Gates, Charlton Showgrounds. c.1960. Entrance gates to the Showgrounds (Charlton Park) on the Calder Highway. Named after Albert Dunstan, Victorian Premier. A public meeting was reported in the Charlton Tribune 1950, 19/05 deciding to erect a memorial to the late Sir Albert Dunstan. Setting an objective of 5000 pounds. The shire council had given 500 pounds as a lead. It was decided that a memorial gateway with a suitable plaque would be erected in front of Charlton Park in recognition of his service to Charlton, the electorate and the State.B/w photo of the Dunstan Gates c.1960. There are markings left by tape adhesive on the left and right of the photo.charlton, parks, dunstan, charlton park, memorial

Don Dunstan, manager, at his desk in Kelaston.1 x B/W photograph of man seated behind a deskDon Dunstan, Manage "Kelaston" Ballaratassociation for the blind, kelaston home (ballarat), don dunstan

Wayne Dunstan, Heidelberg Golf Club President, 2010-2014.One of a set of framed portraits of Club PresidentsFramed colour portrait; timber frame with dark green mount under non-reflective glass.Wayne Dunstan - President - 2010-2014hgc presidents, wayne dunstan

A H Dunstan was a doctor who practised in Warrnambool from approximately 1916 to 1929. He practised from "Cambourne" on the corner of Liebig Street and Raglan Parade. The property was named after his father's substantial home in Bendigo, his father being mayor of Bendigo around the turn of the century. Dr Dunstan was a member of the warrnambool golf club and he and his wife were involved in many aspects of social life in the town.The property still operates to this day as Cambourne clinic one of Warrnambool's medical clinics. A link to one of Warrnambool's earlier doctors and properties.Small brass rectangular engraved plate. It has screw holes in each corner and the name has been stamped A. H. Dunstan MBBS Physician & Surgeonwarrnambool, cambourne warrnambool, a h dunstan warrnambool, doctor a hedley dunstan

Barry Dunstan graduated with a Bachelor of Applied Chemistry, from the Ballarat School of Mines in 1960. He taught at Yallourn Technical College, including as Head, School of Applied Science at Gippsland Institute of Advanced Education (GIAE); Dean, Academic Affairs, Monash University College, Gippsland; Campus Director of Monash University, Gippsland; and member of the Monash University Vice Chancellor's Executive.Framed academic portrait of Professor Barry Dunstan.tom alberts, artists, artworks, academic portrait, gippsland campus, churchill, barry dunstan, gippsland institute of advanced education

Ron Bridger was an avid collector of items related to transport, predominately Trams. These items include newspaper cuttings, pamphlets, reports, timetables, fares prices, plus special items relating to events. Items from Melbourne and regional Victoria, Interstate - Adelaide and Sydney, plus overseas, make up the collection. Newspaper article was in "The Sun"' 30 December 1974. Written by Keith Dunstan - A place in the Sun. Article mentions 'that the great tram revival is proceeding beautifully.' This is due to the many tramway enthusiasts raising money to restore the infrastructure needed to run the trams again.Newspaper cutting with black and white photographWriter's name - Keith Dunstanthe sun, keith dunstan, 1974, a place in the sun, tram revival, tramway enthusiasts, as box 48a

Alan, born at Cobram on 25 February 1920, was a member of the Dunstan family of Yarrawonga and member of the Royal Australian Navy Band. All of his siblings were musical. The portrait hung in the home of Alan's parents Joseph and Harriet Dunstan who lived at 40 Hume St Yarrawonga. (now the site of Karana Nursing home). After their death the portrait was in the possession of Alan's youngest sibling Dawn White (nee Dunstan). Dawn passed away in 2016. Alan enlisted at Yarrawonga on 4th August 1941 and served on HMAS Australia the flagship of the Australian Navy.no 24862. At the time of his death 25 February 1945 he was serving on the HMAS Rushcutter. He is buried at Rookwood War Cemetery, Sydney. Service Ornately decorated oval shaped frame containing hand coloured photo of Alan Dunstan. Frame made of painted pressed woodWesley Durburtiry??

The Dunstan Memorial is a minimal form of rough-cut bluestone and sheet granite in memory of Ballarat born soldier, William Dunstan, who served with honour in Gallipoli, WWI. His unit successfully defended a post despite being seriously wounded. He and one mate were the only survivors of the 10 men defending the trench and all were awarded the Victoria Cross. Following the war Dunstan worked as manager and director of the Herald and Weekly Times.The memorial is of historical significance to the people BallaratThis is a minimal form of rough-cut bluestone and sheet granite in memory of Ballarat born soldier who served with honor in Gallipoli. His unit successfully defended a post despite being seriously wounded. He and one mate were the only survivors of the 10 men defending the trench and all were awarded the Victoria Cross. In honour of William Dunstan, VC 1895-1957. William Dunstan was born in Ballarat East and educated at Golden Point State School. Shortly after the outbreak of the First World War, 19 year old Dunstan enlisted in the 7th Battalion, 2nd Brigade, 1st Division of the Australian Imperial Forces. Within 3 weeks he was posted to Gallipoli and was immediately embroiled in the Battle of Lone Pine. Early on the morning of 9th August, 1915, Dunstan and 10 other men were defending a trench captured from the Turks. The enemy launched repeated counter attacks and suffered heavy casualties. Only 3 surviving Australians remained and were rebuilding the blown-up barricade of sandbags when the Turks launched a final vicious assault to regain the trench. Struggling to defend their position, the three Australians resorted to catching the Turkish hand bombs and throwing them back at the enemy or smothering those that landed with Turkish great-coats. Hand bombs killed a 10th defender and wounded both Dunstan and his only remaining companion. Again the Turks were driven back and this time the two wounded Australians were left alone until later relieved and hospitalised. As a result of the intensity of the fighting and the tenacity of the 3 defenders, each was awarded Victoria Crosses for their most conspicuous bravery. Following the war, Dunstan enjoyed a successful career to become the Managing Director of the Herald and Weekly Times. He died in Melbourne aged 62 and is remembered with respect by the citizens of Ballarat.first world war, wwi, william dunstan, conflict, war

Mr Arthur Dunstan established a sawmill at Glen Wills in 1931 which operated for about 16 years. A larger and more modern sawmill with drying kilns was erected at Eskdale in 1947. He was contracted to build Wodonga’s municipal saleyards in 1935, followed by the Wangaratta saleyards which created so many forward orders that he bought a large block of land on the corner of Beechworth and Tallangatta Roads and opened a timber mill and hardware store. In 1974 other sawmills opened in Tallangatta Road near Chapple Street to cope with the expanding business. A large proportion of the company’s timber output was processed at the Wodonga yards into flooring, weatherboards, mouldings, and practically the whole output was distributed locally and throughout the Riverina and eastern freeboard of New South Wales, and Canberra. At its peak Dunstan’s was one of the biggest sawmilling businesses in Victoria and in Wodonga employed 150 people and milled 16,000,000 super feet of timber annually. Arthur Dunstan died in 1963 and the business was carried on by his sons Arthur Jr, Jack and Les, together with Reg McDermott and Neil Carr. Dunstan’s timber yards in Wodonga were sold to Ezard Industries in 1987 with the retail section being bought by BBC Hardware. Hardy’s took over the timber yard in 1989 and staff was gradually reduced to 51 by 1991. Processing fell to 1000-1200 tonnes of pine a month by 1992 and Hardy’s, by then part of Pacific Dunlop, finally closed operations in that year with the loss of the remaining 27 jobs. The area where Dunstan’s was located is now known as Southside.A black and white photo of a retail buildinga and workshopOn shopfront: DUNSTAN A & SONS HARDWARE JOINERY & TIMBER MERCHANTS RICKSHAW MAGICOLOR We stock and recommend HARDIES FIBROLITE SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINT FINISHESdunstan's hardware wodonga, wodonga businesses, dunstan's timber

Certificate for Competency in Telegraphy"This is to certify that Loveday Bowden Dunstan of Ballarat Victoria whose signature is hereto appended has passed the examinations/ loveday bowden dunstan, certificate, telegraphy, examination

This bottle was the property of a local Williamstown dairy, "Dunstan's". Dunstan's Dairy was situated at 28 Station Road, North Williamstown.Small glass milk bottle from Dunstans Dairy with embossed inscription and red lettering.Front: Script in red lettering: "Dunstan's/S.R.F. MILK/FOR HEALTH". Back: (Embossed) "This bottle contains MILK bottled for sale by Dunstan's Dairy 28 Station Road, North Williamstown, phone 124. Bottle is the property of the above, it is loaned and cannot be legally used by others."dairy, dairying

Copy of sepia photograph showing young woman standing by a pedestal. Upholstered, straight back chair to her right. Young woman wearing long dress with ornate three-quarter overdress, fringed and ruched."Jane Dunstan born Linton-29.4.1862, daughter of Nicholas- and Catherine (nee Martin)-Married at Moonta Mines 2.2.1882-Thomas Allen".jane dunstan, jane allen

Has a strong association with some of the Ballarat tram crews.Kodachrome colour slide, white cardboard mount of Inspector T. Dunstan standing alongside the Boer War Monument with No. 40 in the background. Photo from the collection of Lilian Butler. ballarat, tramways, trams, crews, city, inspectors, tram 40

Milton Way on the left and Carlysle Close on the right at the bend. Dunstan Reserve on right.Colour photographstreets, carlysle close, dunstan drive, dunstan reserve, hurstbridge, milton way

Milton Way on the left and Carlysle Close on the right at the bend. Dunstan Reserve on right.Colour photographstreets, carlysle close, dunstan drive, dunstan reserve, hurstbridge, milton way

Milton Way on the left and Carlysle Close on the right at the bend. Dunstan Reserve on right.Colour photographstreets, carlysle close, dunstan drive, dunstan reserve, hurstbridge, milton way

Milton Way on the left and Carlysle Close on the right at the bend. Dunstan Reserve on right.Colour photographstreets, carlysle close, dunstan drive, dunstan reserve, hurstbridge, milton way

Milton Way on the left and Carlysle Close on the right at the bend. Dunstan Reserve on right.Colour photographstreets, carlysle close, dunstan drive, dunstan reserve, hurstbridge, milton way

Don Dunstan, manager of Kelaston, presents a trophy to Keith Stratton after the bowls championship.1 x col. photograph of two men in a hallassociation for the blind, kelaston home (ballarat), don dunstan, keith stratton

Kelaston manager Don Dunstan smiles towards camera, as he walks behind three women along a corridor.1 x B/W photograph of man and three women Ballarat No.2association for the blind, kelaston home (ballarat), don dunstan

Black and white image of a man and a woman."John Henry Dunstan born-Stithians, Cornwall. Son of Nicholas and Catherine (nee Martin)-Married at Scarsdale Vic 1871.-Priscilla Jennings daughter of-Benjamin & Mary-nee Morcombe)".john henry dunstan, priscilla jennings, priscilla dunstan

This item is an advertising promotion for A Dunstan & Son, timber merchants of Wodonga, Victoria. Mr Arthur Dunstan established a sawmill at Glen Wills in 1931 which operated for about 16 years. A larger and more modern sawmill with drying kilns was erected at Eskdale in 1947. He was contracted to build Wodonga’s municipal saleyards in 1935, followed by the Wangaratta saleyards which created so many forward orders that he bought a large block of land on the corner of Beechworth and Tallangatta Roads and opened a timber mill and hardware store. In 1974 other sawmills opened in Tallangatta Road near Chapple Street to cope with the expanding business. A large proportion of the company’s timber output was processed at the Wodonga yards into flooring, weatherboards, mouldings, and practically the whole output was distributed locally and throughout the Riverina and eastern freeboard of New South Wales, and Canberra. At its peak Dunstan’s was one of the biggest sawmilling businesses in Victoria and in Wodonga employed 150 people and milled 16,000,000 super feet of timber annually. Arthur Dunstan died in 1963 and the business was carried on by his sons Arthur Jr, Jack and Les, together with Reg McDermott and Neil Carr. Dunstan’s timber yards in Wodonga were sold to Ezard Industries in 1987 with the retail section being bought by BBC Hardware. Hardy’s took over the timber yard in 1989 and the staff was gradually reduced to 51 by 1991. Processing fell to 1000-1200 tonnes of pine a month by 1992 and Hardy’s, by then part of Pacific Dunlop, finally closed operations in that year with the loss of the remaining 27 jobs. The area where Dunstan’s was located is now known as Southside.This item is significant because it was designed to promote an important business which operated in Wodonga and the surrounding area for more than 30 years.A photographic image mounted on pressed tin used to promote a Wodonga and district timber merchant.WITH COMPLIMENTS A.DUNSTAN & SONS TIMBER MERCHANTS WODONGA PHONES 158 & 67dunstan's timber, businesses of wodonga

Copy of black and white photograph of man, three quarter face, clean shaven chin but heavy beard below chin. Wearing dark jacket, white shirt."Nicholas Dunstan, Born Stithians- Cornwall about 1823 or 1824-Arrived Sth Australia 1855 aboard "Hooghley"- with wife Catherine and son John Henry-spent several years at Linton Vic-settled at Moonta S.A. about 1873-Buried Moonta cemetery".nicholas dunstan

Newspaper cutting - Herald-Sun - 31/3/1993, titled "Tram-endous track to tourism", written by Keith Dunstan, looking at the tram in Melbourne - equating it to a landmark in itself, the 1978 Landmark competition and why Melbourne should be using the tram more as an icon. See also Reg Item 1876 for another story by Keith, along the same lines.trams, tramways, melbourne, tourism, w class

Hardcover w/ Dust JacketSigned by author inside front cover - "To Patricia and Robin, who quite fail to live up to the name tag - Keith Dunstan, 13/11/68."walsh st library

Colour prints from a scanned slide image, loaned by donor and two black and white prints of the same image of the launch of the post card set featuring Inspector Theo Dunstan standing in front of No. 32. Colour Prints made by commercial machine printer direct from images on Kodak Xtralife Paper. Taken late August 1971? For high resolution image from slide see btm3250h. For details of Theo Dunstan, see worksheet file for Reg. Item 3231. ballarat, inspectors, closure

Colour prints from a scanned slide image, loaned by donor and one black and white prints of the same image of the Inspectors Arthur Maxwell, Theo Dunstan and L. Wellard (right) standing at the tram stop at the City terminus. Colour Prints made by commercial machine printer direct from images on Kodak Xtralife Paper. Taken late August 1971? For high resolution image from slide see btm3251h. For details of Theo Dunstan, see worksheet file for Reg. Item 3231. ballarat, inspectors, closure