Coloured photo of the Winchcombe family residence on corner of Doncaster East and Glen Roads, Mitcham in 2006. Mrs Winchcombe(nee Ireland) is related to Ireland family who were early orchardists and florist in Mitcham areawinchecombe family, ireland family, doncaster east road, mitcham, no.35

Coloured photo of south - west side of the Winchcombe family home on the corner of Doncaster East and Glen Roads, Mitcham in 2006 Mrs. Winchcombe, nee Ireland is related to the Ireland family who were orchardists and florist in Mitcham area in the early 1900s.winchcombe family, ireland family, doncaster east road, mitcham, no.35

Produced as one of a series of 24 prints commissioned by Nunawading & District Historical Society -|Theme: Intersections of Mitcham and Nunawading 2000/2001.|See also Series by P. Simmenauer on the same theme.Black and white photograph - print and negative of Corner of Doncaster East and Mitcham Roads facing grounds of Mitcham Primary School. Note road and street signage: Doncaster East Road; Mitcham and District Private Hospital; Centre of Community Care; Mitcham Uniting Church. (See also NP2324)doncaster east road mitcham, mitcham road, mitcham, mitcham primary school no. 2904, street signs

The site was the former medical rooms of Dr Stanley Cochrane and Dr Vernier ThrelkeldBlack and white photograph of the east side Mitcham Road, opposite Victoria Street, showing the office block, now (in 2004) occupied by Jobs East. c. 1987|See Historymitcham road, mitcham, victoria street, cochrane . stanley dr, threlkeld, verner w. dr.

Coloured - House in East Doncaster Road, Mitcham which was moved in two pieces onto vacant site. Note lane on side - one of a network of night lanes in Mitchamdoncaster east road, mitcham, night lanes

Produced as one of a series of 24 prints commissioned by Nunawading & District Historical Society -|Theme: Intersections of Mitcham and Nunawading 2000/2001.|See also Series by P. Simmenauer on the same theme.Black and white photograph - print and negative of Corner of Doncaster East Road and Mitcham Road, looking North. Four tall pine trees and parked sedan cars backing on to Mitcham Private Hospital.doncaster east road, mitcham, mitcham road, mitcham & district private hospital

Coloured photo - Childhood Home of Jean Chalmers Gorsuch in East Doncaster Road, Mitcham, opposite Uniting Church. Her parents, Hilda & Fred Chalmers, lived in house since marriage.gorsuch, jean, chalmers, fred, hilda, fry, judith

Brochure for auction of 70 sites bounded by Mitcham, Doncaster East and Whitehorse Roads on 1 May ?1920. Agents: T.R.B. Morton & Sons, Coghill & Haughton.|The home/hospital shown on brochure in Harrison Street near Mitcham Road owned by Dr Drake and later Dr Cochrane was called 'Coombe-Wood'Brochure for auction of 70 sites bounded by Mitcham, Doncaster East and Whitehorse Roads on 1 May ?1920.auctions, doncaster east road, mitcham, whitehorse road, mitcham road, mcdowall street, burnett street, t.r.b. morton & son, coghill & haughton, william street, harrison street, drake, francis, john, dr

Property adjoins Mitcham Private Hospital and is on a large block.Coloured photo of no. 19 Doncaster Road, Mitcham, the residence of Nellie Williams, long time resident of Mitcham. House obscured by tree, vehicle to left of photo.doncaster east road, mitcham, no 19, williams nellie

Cutting of advertisement for Parklane '16 luxury two storey, 3 bedroom townhouses' at 205 Mitcham Road, (near Park Road). Agent Paul walker. Colour drawing. Also photographs of Canterbury Terrace, 910 Canterbury Road, Box Hill and Mitcham Gardens, Doncaster East Road, Mitcham. In Nunawading Gazette, 28th May, 1997parklane;, mitcham road, mitcham, residential development

The Mitcham Reservoir was completed in 1923. Excavation was by horse drawn scoops and drays. The site is accessed by Agra Road MitchamTwo copies of a black and white photograph of John Williams of East Doncaster Road, Mitcham, standing in front of the Mitcham Reservoir construction site in c1922williams, john, mitcham reservoir

The earliest Methodist Church was on the corner of Whitehorse Road and Richards Street, Mitcham. In 1912 the church was removed to a site in Mitcham Road, just north of Whitehorse Road. By 1967 most of their buildings had been moved to the Presbyterian site on the corner of Whitehorse and Doncaster East Roads, Mitcham. Later the two denominations became the Uniting ChurchPhotograph of an organ in the Mitcham Methodist Church some time before the church closed in 1967. David Parker was long time organist at the church.methodist church, mitcham

Coloured photo of Whitehorse Road, Mitcham, opposite Doncaster East Road looking toward Mitcham Road.whitehorse road, overhead powerlines

Coloured photograph of cars in the car park on the south side of the Mitcham Railway Station. The view is looking east towards Mitcham Road - 2012mitcham railway station, parking, transport

Black and white photo of View East along Deep Creek Road, Mitcham, along South side of creek.mitcham

Coloured photograph showing the Mitcham Hotel situated on the south -east corner of Mitcham Road and Maroondah Highway. Parking at the rear.mitcham hotel, hotels

Black and white photograph of McDonnell's Reserve Hotel, south-east corner Whitehorse Road and Mitcham Road Original on CDROMreserve hotel, mitcham, mcdonnells, whitehorse road mitcham, mitcham road

Black and white photo of Whitehorse Road, Mitcham looking east. Approaching Mitcham Road from Nunawading (Tunstall) in Whitehorse Road. Note local blacksmith with Velvet Soap sign on west wall opposite Church of England in Edward Street.whitehorse road, mitcham

This is the oldest Mitcham Methodist Church and was initially situated on the corner of Richards Street and Whitehorse Road. It was then moved to a sight in Mitcham Road, Mitcham just North of Whitehorse Road. In the late 1960's it was moved to the Presbyterian site on the corner of East Doncaster and Whitehorse Roads, Mitcham. It is now (2005) used as a hall.Black and white photograph of the oldest Mitcham Methodist Churchmethodist church, mitcham

Multi-fold brochure advertising public auction of one-acre, 2-acre, 5-acre and 8-acre allotments in Ringwood and Bayswater on Saturday 12th April, 1919. Brochure includes terms of sale, description of subdivision features and local facilities, and photographic images of the area.Subdivison includes Canterbury Road Heathmont, Armstrong Road Heathmont, Armstrong Road Bayswater, Bungalook Road Heathmont, Bungalook Road Bayswater, and Orchard Road Bayswater. Road shown as Bayswater Road to Bayswater became Mountain Highway Bayswater. Vendor: H.E.B.Armstrong, Auctioneers: Coghill & Haughton, 79 Swanston Street Melbourne, Telephone Central 2793, in conjunction with J.B. McAlpin, Ringwood, Opposite Station, Telephone Ringwood 7. (Map) Woodcock & McCormack, Civil Engineers Architects & Surveyors, 430 Little Collins Street, Melbourne, Phone 3241 Central. MOST OF THE MONEY COMES OUT OF THE LAND. And more money can be obtained from anb acre of fruit than from an acre of any other produce. But you do not have to grow fruit on Garden Farms Estate. You can go in for - Outer Suburban Home - Market Garden - Orchard - Pig Raising - Poultry Farm - Small Dairy Farm - Small Fruits - Floral Culture - Scent and Bee Farm - Or just for a Week-end Home. RINGWOOD - THE PLACE TO LIVE. The Beautiful Ringwood District has so many natural attractions, that half a Land Agent's work is done in just showing a prospective buyer round and about. Ringwood has a pull of its own that attracts folk, proved beyond doubt by its rapid development within the last decade (spite the war). First, it is high and healthy, picturesque and undulating, convenient of access, sufficiently close to the Metropolis for City and Business folk to live at Ringwood. Its development is solid, because most of its people are industrious husbandmen, real producers, who have turned idle hills into smiling gardens. These are the kind of real people to live amongst; ones who wear out their spades. The rapidly-developing town has excellent Stores, Trade and Repair Shops Churches, Banks, Telephone Exchange, Weekly General Market, Cool Stores, and good Private and State Schools, etc.; is Electrically lit, has Metropolitan Water Supply, and generally provides so that practically all shopping can be done locally. WHY RINGWOOD MUST GROW. Ringwood is a great centre and must be a greater. Two rapidly-developing railways junction here. The passengers from Ringwood Station cityward, in one year, number 250,000. Ringwood will be the terminus of the Outer Suburban Electric Eastern Railway. Its natural boundaries are the River Yarra on the North, Dandenong Creek on the South, the popular town of Croydon on the East, and the suburb of Mitcham on the West. This is a large territory that is steadily being converted from intense culture, and then it might be called (as regards its gardens) "The Devon Territory of Victoria." ARMSTRONG ROAD. This new road traverses Garden Farms Estate from its northern boundary on the main Canterbury Road, across Dandenong Creek, to its southern boundary on the main Bayswater Road, and will provide a long-desired additional link of communication between Bayswater and Ringwood. The 1-acre building sites on Bayswater Road are within 8 minutes' walk of the Bayswater Railway Station, and the Canterbury Road frontages are only 1-1/2 miles from Ringwood Station, and 1/2 mile from the Railway Station site of Canterbury Road; therefore, the whole Estate is easy of access and there should be a large demand for land so favourably placed. (Image) Cultivation Field - Potatoes on Lot 28 (Image) Picture of Bayswater Creek Flats. (Image) View from "Korumbeen" where Mr. Armstrong lived on Garden Farms Estate. Estate outlined in white ring. (Image) Site of New Bridge over Dandenong Creek. (Image) On one of the timbered lots adjoining railway. (Image) This Dandenong Creek traveres the Estate. (Image) Main Fern Tree Gully Line bisects the Estate.