Showing 4 items matching "ernest pickering"
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Federation University Historical CollectionBook - Book - ledger, Ernest Pickering, Architectural Design by Ernest Pickering, 1941, 1941
... Architectural Design by Ernest Pickering, 1941......ernest pickering...Ernest Pickering was author of Architecture at the University of Cincinnati....Ernest Pickering...Architectural Design by Ernest Pickering, 1941 Book Book - ledger Ernest Pickering John Wiley & Sons, Inc ...Ernest Pickering was author of Architecture at the University of Cincinnati.Brown hard covered book. Contents include architectural influences, climate, topography, materials, social conditions, economic conditions, evolution of form, plan and volume, visible structure, materials, structure, creative principles, composition, design.architecture, decorative elements, principles of design, ernest pickering, ballarat scbool of mines library -
Bendigo Historical Society Inc.Newspaper - JENNY FOLEY COLLECTION: PRESENTED
... Back left to right: Allan Burrows, Les Pickering, Ted Addlem, Tom Dunning, Alf Holland, Brendan Lyon, Alex Smith and Ron Grimmett. Second row: Charles Bailey, Ernest Stone, Bill Trimmble and Graeme Rumbold.. ...Back left to right: Allan Burrows, Les Pickering, Ted Addlem, Tom Dunning, Alf Holland, Brendan Lyon, Alex Smith and Ron Grimmett. Second row: Charles Bailey, Ernest Stone, Bill Trimmble and Graeme Rumbold.. ...BHS CollectionBendigo Advertiser '' The way we were'' from Monday, June 2, 2003. Presented: the 1948 Laanecoorie CWA debutant ball. Back left to right: Allan Burrows, Les Pickering, Ted Addlem, Tom Dunning, Alf Holland, Brendan Lyon, Alex Smith and Ron Grimmett. Second row: Charles Bailey, Ernest Stone, Bill Trimmble and Graeme Rumbold.. Third row: Winsome Hawksley, Alma Grimmett, Jean Wicker, Margaret Davies, Audrey Stone, Mavis McLean, Shirley Cain, Audrey Gryllis and Shirley Kennedy. Front: Rita Neivandt, Mary Addlem, CWA group president Mrs Gant, chaperone Mrs H. Grylls and Laura McLean. Flower girl Jenette Grylls and page boy Daryl Monteith. The clip is in a folder.newspaper, bendigo advertiser, the way we were -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageBook - A Fictional Story, William Hatfield, Ginger Murdoch, 1932
... Ernest Chapman, was born on 18 March 1892 in Nottingham, England, son of Joseph Chapman, a policeman, and his wife Mary, née Cudworth. After a council-school education and a brief spell at Nottingham University, he was articled to a solicitor, but instead migrated, working his passage as a steward and jumping ship at Port Adelaide in January 1912, walking inland the same day. He became a first-rate bushman, working for years across South Australia, Central Australia, the Northern Territory and Queensland as a station-hand, stockman, drover, cook, horse-breaker, kangaroo-shooter, dingo-trapper, book-keeper, seaman, miner, fruit-picker...Ernest Chapman, was born on 18 March 1892 in Nottingham, England, son of Joseph Chapman, a policeman, and his wife Mary, née Cudworth. After a council-school education and a brief spell at Nottingham University, he was articled to a solicitor, but instead migrated, working his passage as a steward and jumping ship at Port Adelaide in January 1912, walking inland the same day. He became a first-rate bushman, working for years across South Australia, Central Australia, the Northern Territory and Queensland as a station-hand, stockman, drover, cook, horse-breaker, kangaroo-shooter, dingo-trapper, book-keeper, seaman, miner, fruit-picker ...Ginger Murdoch is a novel built around a recurring bush character of Hatfield's, which had already been running as a series of short stories in The Sydney Mail from 1931 onward. It's about a hard-drinking bushman named Ginger Murdoch. The stories (titles like 'Ginger Murdoch: Horse Dealer', 'Ginger Murdoch, Publican', 'Ginger Murdoch–Outlaw', 'Ginger Murdoch: Squatter') cast him as a knockabout outback figure a horse-dealer, publican, 'knight errant', squatter moving through the kind of droving, station and bush-town life Hatfield knew first-hand. The 1932 Angus & Robertson first edition ran to 268 pages, and the dust-jacket art shows Ginger Murdoch on horseback, exploring the countryside consistent with a picaresque, episodic outback adventure rather than a tightly plotted single narrative.Hard cover book. Ginger Murdoch Author: William Hatfield Publisher: Angus & Robertson Date: 1932 Further Information: Dark Blue plain cloth hardcover with lettering and patterning to spine in white. The spine has a Library label with an inscription.fictionGinger Murdoch is a novel built around a recurring bush character of Hatfield's, which had already been running as a series of short stories in The Sydney Mail from 1931 onward. It's about a hard-drinking bushman named Ginger Murdoch. The stories (titles like 'Ginger Murdoch: Horse Dealer', 'Ginger Murdoch, Publican', 'Ginger Murdoch–Outlaw', 'Ginger Murdoch: Squatter') cast him as a knockabout outback figure a horse-dealer, publican, 'knight errant', squatter moving through the kind of droving, station and bush-town life Hatfield knew first-hand. The 1932 Angus & Robertson first edition ran to 268 pages, and the dust-jacket art shows Ginger Murdoch on horseback, exploring the countryside consistent with a picaresque, episodic outback adventure rather than a tightly plotted single narrative.warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, shipwrecked-artefact, book, ginger murdoch, william hatfield -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageBook - A Fictional Story, William Hatfield, Big Timber, 1936
... Ernest Chapman, was born on 18 March 1892 in Nottingham, England, son of Joseph Chapman, a policeman, and his wife Mary, née Cudworth. After a council-school education and a brief spell at Nottingham University, he was articled to a solicitor, but instead migrated, working his passage as a steward and jumping ship at Port Adelaide in January 1912, walking inland the same day. He became a first-rate bushman, working for years across South Australia, Central Australia, the Northern Territory and Queensland as a station-hand, stockman, drover, cook, horse-breaker, kangaroo-shooter, dingo-trapper, book-keeper, seaman, miner, fruit-picker...Ernest Chapman, was born on 18 March 1892 in Nottingham, England, son of Joseph Chapman, a policeman, and his wife Mary, née Cudworth. After a council-school education and a brief spell at Nottingham University, he was articled to a solicitor, but instead migrated, working his passage as a steward and jumping ship at Port Adelaide in January 1912, walking inland the same day. He became a first-rate bushman, working for years across South Australia, Central Australia, the Northern Territory and Queensland as a station-hand, stockman, drover, cook, horse-breaker, kangaroo-shooter, dingo-trapper, book-keeper, seaman, miner, fruit-picker ...Big Timber was first published as a serial in the Sydney Morning Herald in 40 daily instalments between 25 February and 10 April 1936. Angus & Robertson issued the first print edition later that year, with new editions in 1937 and 1938. It is set mainly in the timber-milling districts of eastern Australia, with a chapter or two overseas. The story is described as a conventional poor-boy-rich-girl romance that carries a lot of knowledge of the timber industry and of trees. The book includes a wood chopping contest between a Canadian and an Australian. A bookseller’s description says it opens in the Burragorang Valley and moves to the Walda Valley, where a settler clears a grazing farm from forest wilderness.Hard cover book. Big Timber Author: William Hatfield Publisher: Angus & Robertson Date: 1936 Further Information: Dark green plain cloth hardcover with lettering to front cover spine has black cloth repair no lettering. The spine has a Library label with an inscription.fictionBig Timber was first published as a serial in the Sydney Morning Herald in 40 daily instalments between 25 February and 10 April 1936. Angus & Robertson issued the first print edition later that year, with new editions in 1937 and 1938. It is set mainly in the timber-milling districts of eastern Australia, with a chapter or two overseas. The story is described as a conventional poor-boy-rich-girl romance that carries a lot of knowledge of the timber industry and of trees. The book includes a wood chopping contest between a Canadian and an Australian. A bookseller’s description says it opens in the Burragorang Valley and moves to the Walda Valley, where a settler clears a grazing farm from forest wilderness. shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, warrnambool, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, shipwrecked-artefact, book, pattison collection, warrnambool library, warrnambool mechanics’ institute, ralph eric pattison, corangamite regional library service, warrnambool city librarian, mechanics’ institute library, victorian library board, warrnambool books and records, warrnambool children’s library, book, big timber, william hatfield
