Eaglehawk Borough Council 100 Years of Local Government 1862-1962. Publisher Bolton Bros Pty Ltd, 25 pages. Photographs and illustrations.eaglehawk, history, eaglehawk borough council, eaglehawk borough council, 100 years of local government, town halls, early trading, high street, trams, police, railways, fire brigade, businesses sports clubs and venues, school, church, mining, hotels, banking the future

100 Hundred Years of Local Government, Eaglehawk Borough Council, 1862 - 1962H. J. G. Biggseaglehawk, history, eaglehawk borough council, eaglehawk council history, bendigo history.

Book, 100 Years Of Local Government, Eaglehawk Borough Council 1862 - 1962.Bolton Bros. Pty.Ltd. Printers, Bendigobook, bendigo, eaglehawk 100 years

Eaglehawk Borough Council 100 years of local government 1862 - 1962. Printed by Bolton Bros Bendigo, 27 pages with B&W photographs. White soft cover.H J G Biggseaglehawk, history, eaglehawk borough council, eaglehawk, local government, eaglehawk organizations.

Black and white photograph of an image. Poppet head, overhead tramway, mine buildings, dam. Inscriptions: on front at bottom - printed 'United Devonshire'. Inscriptions: on back, type written. 'The 'United Devonshire' - New Chum Line of Reef'. Situated in the Devonshire Valley immediately south of Victoria St, Eaglehawk. Was the leading mine in the field in the years 1883-4 and 1885 during which time it produced 65,898 oz of gold and paid $(?)399,800 in dividends. This mine was then situated on what in January, 1902, became the West Shaft. The Company was then amalgamated with the 'Princess Alexandra' (approx 100 yds further east) which then became the Main Shaft of the 'United Devonshire'. All typed on paper and glued to back of image. Handwritten in ball point pen 'A Richardson, 29 Harrison St, Bendigo'.mining, surface equipment, united devonshire, bendigo, mines and mining, poppet head, eaglehawk, devonshire valley, mining sheds

Black and white photograph of an image. Poppet head, overhead tramway, mine buildings, dam. Inscriptions: on front at bottom - printed 'United Devonshire'. Inscriptions: on back, type written. 'The 'United Devonshire' - New Chum Line of Reef'. Situated in the Devonshire Valley immediately south of Victoria St, Eaglehawk. Was the leading mine in the field in the years 1883-4 and 1885 during which time it produced 65,898 oz of gold and paid $(?)399,800 in dividends. This mine was then situated on what in January, 1902, became the West Shaft. The Company was then amalgamated with the 'Princess Alexandra' (approx 100 yds further east) which then became the Main Shaft of the 'United Devonshire'. All typed on paper and glued to back of image. Handwritten in ball point pen 'A Richardson, 29 Harrison St, Bendigo'.mining, surface equipment, united devonshire, bendigo, mines and mining, mines, poppet head, mining sheds, devonshire valley, eaglehawk

Typewritten short articles (RHSV, Bendigo Branch): ''Looking back 100 Years''. Possibly all authored by John O'C Hattam, Bendigo and ?? Published in the Newsletter/magazine of the Society. Titles for the articles and key points within are as follow: 1. ''Lock-ups'' in Bendigo (Rosalind Park, Eaglehawk and White Hills); 2. Curnow's Auction Rooms, corner Mitchell and Queen Streets. with mention of Goodwin’s grocer shop and ''Her Majesties Theatre''; 3. Hebrew Synagogue (sic) in Dowling St (Hopetoun St); 4. Caltex oil deport (end of Hopetoun St) with mention of Knight's Brick kiln and quarry; 5. First fire brigade (Pall Mall, near Bull St); 6. Sandhurst Flour Mills (corners Lyttleton Terrace, Myers and Bernal (now Chapel Streets). Mention of Iser home on site; 7. Article similar to article #5 re first fire brigade with some different details; 8. Sly grog selling (from Bendigo Advertiser 18/4/1874); 9. Alexandra Fountain. Mention of Mr P Finn, monumental mason and building of the fountain; 10. ''Joke'' re pyrites/gold taken from Bendigo Advertiser 7/4/1874; 11. Interesting article from Bendigo Advertiser re ''lost'' including advertisement for one child; 12. Gambling on the Reserve from Bendigo Advertiser April 1874; 13. ''Settling a dispute'' from Bendigo Advertiser 11/4/1874; 14. Articles re ''selling liquor'' and ''furious riding'' taken from Bendigo Advertiser 15/4/1874;document, names of bendigo pioneers, bendigo advertiser, mr p. finn. curnow's auction room. sandhurst flour mills. goodwin's grocer shop.

Set of 10No. 35mm black and white negatives in a negative holder sheet with labels of the ARHS Vic Div. tour or trip to Bendigo, 20/10/1962 for the 100 years celebrations of Bendigo station and an associated tram tour. Strip 1 - negatives 12 to 15 - the tram convoy at Bendigo station area - trams 28, 21, 7 19 and 30. Strip 2 - negatives 18 & 19 - North Bendigo terminus Strip 3 - negative 16 - at Eaglehawk, negative 11 - Convoy at Bendigo station Strip 4 - negative 20 and 21 - Eaglehawk? .1 - Convoy of trams - two rows lined up - 21, 18, 28 .2 - Front of convoy - 28 and 18 - includes Inspectors and crews. .3 - Passengers board - 28, 18 and 26 .4 - Convoy crossing No. 25. .5 - Convoy at North Bendigo Terminus - includes No. 19 .6 - Six trams at North Bendigo - no housing construction by the terminus - vacant blocks. .7 - Convoy at Eaglehawk - 28 and 30 .8 - Pall Mall .9 - North Bendigo - 21 .10 - The depot - 30 Original sheet with negatives with worksheet fileSee sheettrams, tramways, bendigo, arhs, tours, tram 28 tram 21 tram 18 tram 26 tram 30 tram 25 tram 19

Harvey Town was once a large mining area with its own shops, churches and hotels. The four remaining stone cottages were built by the Harvey Family between the 1850s and the 1870s. They were obviously the most substantial buildings in the area at the time. Three of the cottages have been classified as a group by the National Trust and the citation describes them as follows: A group of three simple sandstone cottages built by the Harvey Family of Cornish stonemasons in about 1875. The cottages are all of a very simple design with small windows and no ornamentation. They are in good condition and inhabited at the present time. Harvey Town was established nearly 100 years ago near Eaglehawk, a thriving goldfield with a population of 20,000. A man named Harvey built several stone houses in the area, which led to the formation of a small community including a church, hotel, general store, and blacksmith's shop. The area became known as Harvey Town, but like many gold rush towns, it quickly faded away. Today, only the stone houses built by Harvey remain, standing as solid as when they were first constructed.Current RemnantsFour cottages still exist, some surrounded by stone fences, and a few are still inhabited. The presence of peppercorn trees marks where houses once stood, indicating there were once dozens of homes.Mining. During the depression, people searched for gold along Caldwell's road, often finding small amounts. Several mines operated in the area, including the Consolation mine, which was notably rich.Old-timers believe there is still gold in the area, but high labor costs prevent further mining. The Eaglehawk goldfields were founded in 1852, and the municipality was proclaimed in 1862.Numerous photo copies of stone cottages with notes on the location and history. This item contains the following documents: 3084.50a Black and White Photo of stone cottages in Harvey Town 3084.50b Miner's Cotage in Harvey Town Photocopy 3084.50c Miner's Cottage in Harvey Town Photocopy 3084.50d Stone Brick Residence in Harvey Town 3084.50e Stone Brick Residence in Harvey Town Photocopy 3084.50f Stone Brick Residence in Harvey Town Photocopy 3084.50g Bendigo Advertiser Newspaper Article outlining the history of Harvey Town in Eaglehawk 11th June 1958 3084.50h Notes on the history of Harvey Town in Eaglehawk source unknown 3084.50i Harvey Town Eaglehawk, notes on the precint and history with some photos history, national trust bendigo collection, bendigo, harvey town, eaglehawk