Showing 265 items matching "everyday life"
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Beechworth Honey ArchivePublication, The velocity of honey: and more science of everyday life (Ingram, J.), London, 2003, 2003
... The velocity of honey: and more science of everyday life (Ingram, J.), London, 2003...Beechworth Honey Archive 87 Ford Street Beechworth high-country The velocity of honey: and more science of everyday life (Ingram, J.), London, 2003 Publication ... -
Great Stupa of Universal CompassionFootwear - Traditional felt boots
... Everyday Life...The most common materials for Tibetan boots are cowhide, pigskin, corduroy, and pulu, a traditional woolen fabric. Everyday Life Clothing Boots Handmade boots, with leather soles and embroidered tops, worn tied up at top with laces. ...Called Zom-pa in Tibetan. Tibetan boots, often knee-high and fastened below the knees with a leather string, have a variety of names depending on regional linguistic differences or differences in material. The most common materials for Tibetan boots are cowhide, pigskin, corduroy, and pulu, a traditional woolen fabric.Handmade boots, with leather soles and embroidered tops, worn tied up at top with laces.everyday life, clothing, boots -
Great Stupa of Universal CompassionClothing - Tibetan hat with fur flaps
... Everyday Life...The design and quality of a hat can indicate the wearer's social status or role within the community. Everyday Life Clothing Hats Traditional Tibetan hat with silk brocaded crown; it has dark brown background, and silver and beige flower pattern, the fur flaps are of ruse colour. ...Tibetan felt hats, typically made from wool felt crafted from sheep or yak wool, are well-suited to the harsh, cold climate of the Tibetan Plateau. A lining and decorative elements, such as embroidery or patterns, are often added. The fur flaps, made from rabbit or fox fur, provide extra warmth. Felt hats are worn by both men and women.Tibetan hats (also known as ‘chuba hats’ or ‘tsamtha’) are rich in cultural significance. They are often worn during religious ceremonies, festivals, and other important occasions. The design and quality of a hat can indicate the wearer's social status or role within the community.Traditional Tibetan hat with silk brocaded crown; it has dark brown background, and silver and beige flower pattern, the fur flaps are of ruse colour.everyday life, clothing, hats -
Great Stupa of Universal CompassionDomestic object - Ornamental teapot inlaid with lapis lazuli, coral and turquoise, with a decorative lid
... Everyday Life...The teapot itself is a central part of Tibetan hospitality and social rituals. Everyday Life Silver Gemstones Ornamental silver teapot inlaid with lapis lazuli, coral and turquoise, with a lid decorated in a similar style. ...A teapot is an essential item in every household, as butter tea is the national beverage in Tibet. Its rich butter content makes it perfect for the harsh climate of the Tibetan plateau. This teapot is richly decorated with turquoise, lapis lazuli and coral–highly valued gemstones in Tibetan culture, believed to have protective and healing properties. The teapot itself is a central part of Tibetan hospitality and social rituals. Ornamental silver teapot inlaid with lapis lazuli, coral and turquoise, with a lid decorated in a similar style. everyday life, silver, gemstones -
Great Stupa of Universal CompassionFunctional object - Printing stamp
... ...everyday life...Stamps Personal seals everyday life Ornate printing stamp, shaped like a foo dog Functional object Printing stamp ...Printing stamps were traditionally used as personal seals for letters and documents. They were usually made of brass or iron alloys. Ornate printing stamp, shaped like a foo dogstamps, personal seals, everyday life -
Great Stupa of Universal CompassionClothing - Tibetan hat with fur flaps
... Everyday Life...The design and quality of a hat can indicate the wearer's social status or role within the community. Everyday Life Clothing Hats Traditional Tibetan hat with silk brocaded crown in dark and light brown colours, with orange and green flower pattern, and large fur flaps. ...Tibetan felt hats, typically made from wool felt crafted from sheep or yak wool, are well-suited to the harsh, cold climate of the Tibetan Plateau. A lining and decorative elements, such as embroidery or patterns, are often added. The fur flaps, made from rabbit or fox fur, provide extra warmth. Felt hats are worn by both men and women.Tibetan hats (also known as ‘chuba hats’ or ‘tsamtha’) are rich in cultural significance. They are often worn during religious ceremonies, festivals, and other important occasions. The design and quality of a hat can indicate the wearer's social status or role within the community.Traditional Tibetan hat with silk brocaded crown in dark and light brown colours, with orange and green flower pattern, and large fur flaps.everyday life, clothing, hats -
Great Stupa of Universal CompassionClothing - Tibetan hat with fur flaps
... Everyday Life...The design and quality of a hat can indicate the wearer's social status or role within the community. Everyday Life Clothing Hats Traditional Tibetan hat with silk brocaded crown in blue and purple colours, with red and white flower pattern, and large fur flaps. ...Tibetan felt hats, typically made from wool felt crafted from sheep or yak wool, are well-suited to the harsh, cold climate of the Tibetan Plateau. A lining and decorative elements, such as embroidery or patterns, are often added. The fur flaps, made from rabbit or fox fur, provide extra warmth. Felt hats are worn by both men and women.Tibetan hats (also known as ‘chuba hats’ or ‘tsamtha’) are rich in cultural significance. They are often worn during religious ceremonies, festivals, and other important occasions. The design and quality of a hat can indicate the wearer's social status or role within the community.Traditional Tibetan hat with silk brocaded crown in blue and purple colours, with red and white flower pattern, and large fur flaps.everyday life, clothing, hats -
Great Stupa of Universal CompassionClothing - Tibetan hat with fur flaps
... Everyday Life...The design and quality of a hat can indicate the wearer's social status or role within the community. Everyday Life Clothing Hats The TFG initials written in ink inside. ...Tibetan felt hats, typically made from wool felt crafted from sheep or yak wool, are well-suited to the harsh, cold climate of the Tibetan Plateau. A lining and decorative elements, such as embroidery or patterns, are often added. The fur flaps, made from rabbit or fox fur, provide extra warmth. Felt hats are worn by both men and women. Tibetan hats (also known as ‘chuba hats’ or ‘tsamtha’) are rich in cultural significance. They are often worn during religious ceremonies, festivals, and other important occasions. The design and quality of a hat can indicate the wearer's social status or role within the community.Traditional Tibetan hat with silk brocaded crown in blue, red and golden colours, and large fur flaps. The TFG initials written in ink inside.everyday life, clothing, hats -
Great Stupa of Universal CompassionAccessory - Brass and turquoise pendant on chain
... Everyday Life...Examples of jewellery worn by women; with coral, turquoise and lapis lazuli inlaid in silver. Everyday Life Jewellery Brass pendant jewelry with coral, turquoise and lapis lazuli inlaid in silver Accessory Brass and turquoise pendant on chain ...Brass pendant, silver and turquoise pendant on chain. Examples of jewellery worn by women; with coral, turquoise and lapis lazuli inlaid in silver.Brass pendant jewelry with coral, turquoise and lapis lazuli inlaid in silvereveryday life, jewellery -
Great Stupa of Universal CompassionTextile - Yak wool rug with tassels
... everyday life...Traditionally rug weaving was not merely a manufacturing process but a cornerstone of Tibetan culture, blending artistic expression with spiritual symbolism and daily practicality. everyday life yaks products made from yaks Handwoven coarse brown yak wool rug, sewn by hand from four strips and decorated with tassels of yak hair. ...Woolen rugs were essential to the nomadic culture in Tibet, providing warmth and durability on the high-altitude plateau. They were handwoven from yak wool on a small loom, using the traditional slit-loop technique involving looping the yarn under a warp attached to the loom, and then drawing it toward the weaver and over a metal gauge rod before returning it to the rug and looping around another warp. When a row was finished, the loops of yarn were cut to form a pile.Traditionally rug weaving was not merely a manufacturing process but a cornerstone of Tibetan culture, blending artistic expression with spiritual symbolism and daily practicality. Handwoven coarse brown yak wool rug, sewn by hand from four strips and decorated with tassels of yak hair.everyday life, yaks, products made from yaks -
Mt Dandenong & District Historical Society Inc.Carved Coconut Shell Figurines, clate 1800's to 1940s
... A collection of figurines carved from coconut shell, brown in colour including animals, sporting activities, tableaux of everyday life and prominent people. Each figure is attached to a thin, wooden base to enable it to stand....Mr Quinton was an engraver and his considerable can be seen in the fine detail and sense of movement he was able to capture in his carvings. jh quinton coconut shell carving A collection of figurines carved from coconut shell, brown in colour including animals, sporting activities, tableaux of everyday life and prominent people. Each figure is attached to a thin, wooden base to enable it to stand. ...Mr JH Quinton of Olinda, Victoria had the unusual hobby of carving coconut shell. Over a 50 year period he carved thousands of curios and household articles. Supplies of coconuts were sent to him by his brother in Singapore. Known in the Dandenong Ranges as "The Coconut King", he carved many series, including Australian animals, likenesses of hundreds of men prominent in public life, tableaux of sporting activities, including a series depicting cricket strokes, a coconut tea set, butterflies, buttons and boxes. Mr Quinton was an engraver and his considerable can be seen in the fine detail and sense of movement he was able to capture in his carvings. A collection of figurines carved from coconut shell, brown in colour including animals, sporting activities, tableaux of everyday life and prominent people. Each figure is attached to a thin, wooden base to enable it to stand.jh quinton, coconut shell, carving -
Sunshine and District Historical Society IncorporatedPlan - Mr William Hyetts Plan of Tiny Town (Sunshine South), 1993
... The plan shows pictorially various activities of everyday life at the time of Tiny Town....The plan shows pictorially various activities of everyday life at the time of Tiny Town. Plan Mr William Hyetts Plan of Tiny Town (Sunshine South) ...william "bill" hyett, map, tiny town -
Mt Dandenong & District Historical Society Inc.Photograph, The Busy Corner, 1907
... View of Jeeves Saddle in 1907 showing everyday life and including important people and businesses from early settlement - Dodd's grocery and meat cutting carts; Beulah tea Rooms/Post Office; Mrs Hand, Fred Jeeves, Theo Hand.This photograph has a detailed inscription on the back handwritten by John Lundy-Clarke in 1974....View of Jeeves Saddle in 1907 showing everyday life and including important people and businesses from early settlement - Dodd's grocery and meat cutting carts; Beulah tea Rooms/Post Office; Mrs Hand, Fred Jeeves, Theo Hand.This photograph has a detailed inscription on the back handwritten by John Lundy-Clarke in 1974. ...View of Jeeves Saddle in 1907 showing everyday life and including important people and businesses from early settlement - Dodd's grocery and meat cutting carts; Beulah tea Rooms/Post Office; Mrs Hand, Fred Jeeves, Theo Hand.This photograph has a detailed inscription on the back handwritten by John Lundy-Clarke in 1974.“Jeeves Saddle” in 1907. Isaac Jeeves special strip of land Crown Allotment “C” 7 chains wide, lay between the sledge load of pea stalks and the far end of the verandah on Mrs Hand’s “Beulah Tea Rooms” which soon afterwards became the Mt Dandenong North Post Office. The coach road came up from the right behind the tall stump. The big woman in black was Mrs Hand. The wagon at the shop was Dodd’s grocery cart. The nearer wagon was the first coach on the mountain which had belonged to Briarty. The small cart was Dodd’s meat cutting cart. The elm trees are in the centre of the picture and above them is Price’s sign advertising their shop and newsagency. The big house is “Mountjoy” burnt 1975. Walker’s house is among the big trees left centre. Boy at horse’s head is Fred Jeeves. Boy on sledge is Theo Hand. The horse is “Blossom”. Barbers Road goes to the left from behind the elm trees.jeeves, theo hand, fred jeeves, isaac jeeves, barbers road, beulah tea rooms, post office, mount dandenong north, mt dandenong north, kalorama, coach, mountjoy -
Greensborough Historical SocietyDocument - Memoir, Gary Irwin, Montmorency memories 1950 to 1960, by Garry Irwin, 2021
... Memoirs of everyday life of the Irwin family in Montmorency 1950-1960, written by Garry Irwin...Greensborough Historical Society 34A Glenauburn Road Lower Plenty Lower Plenty melbourne Memoirs of everyday life of the Irwin family in Montmorency 1950-1960, written by Garry Irwin Montmorency Irwin Family garry irwin alexander street montmorency Final and draft versions Two x 4p. documents Montmorency memories 1950 to 1960, by Garry Irwin Document Memoir Gary Irwin ...Two x 4p. documentsnon-fictionmontmorency, irwin family, garry irwin, alexander street montmorency -
Ringwood RSL Sub-BranchAlbum - Photo Album ww2 middle East, Capt. A. Greig, C. WW1
... Captures a soldeirs experiences in Egypt including rare photos of the everyday life and experiences of a soldier....Ringwood RSL Sub-Branch 16 Station Street Ringwood melbourne Captures a soldeirs experiences in Egypt including rare photos of the everyday life and experiences of a soldier. Possibly a rare collection of a WW1 soldiers experiences captured in photographs world war 1 ww1 Each photo inscribed below image with information about location. ...Captures a soldeirs experiences in Egypt including rare photos of the everyday life and experiences of a soldier.Possibly a rare collection of a WW1 soldiers experiences captured in photographsBound album with cardboard front and back covered in aqua fabric. Greek scroll decoration on bottom, KODAK gold lettering, frontleft. 11 pages plus one cut in half. Each pages contain four photo pockets with black and white photos. Each photo has handwritten description on bottom of pocket. Photos depict Mena Camp, Egypt.1914 /1915, warships in Mudrus harbour, hospital ship and photos of soldiers with local people. Photos missing.Each photo inscribed below image with information about location. Top Right inside cover Donated by R.F. Ormaton, Box Hill. Photos belong to Capt. A. Greig Dec. 1988. Also written top left ‘J. Crowley / 105 Ocean Street/ Rosebud/ (059) 861246world war 1, ww1 -
Tatura Irrigation & Wartime Camps MuseumBooklet, Das Seltsame Dorf "The Unusual Village", 1940's
... Book written by nine year old Marianne Kirsch about everyday life in the Internment camp...Tatura Irrigation & Wartime Camps Museum 49 Hogan Street Tatura the-murray Book written by nine year old Marianne Kirsch about everyday life in the Internment camp life in the internment camp Das Seltsame Dorf ("The Unusual village") Handmade book with buff coloured front and back covers and lined pages inside. ...Book written by nine year old Marianne Kirsch about everyday life in the Internment campHandmade book with buff coloured front and back covers and lined pages inside. Held together with multi - coloured wool threaded through punched holes. Each page is handwritten in German and illustrated on each page. (Translation included). Child's sketch of the camp on the cover.Das Seltsame Dorf ("The Unusual village")life in the internment camp -
Robin Boyd FoundationDocument - Manuscript, Robin Boyd, Living in a Technological Age, 1968
... Four stages recognised from the Industrial Revolution to technology being controlled, to the use of technology in everyday life and finally to the effects, good and bad, on society and the environment, and how to adjust technology to benefit all. ...Four stages recognised from the Industrial Revolution to technology being controlled, to the use of technology in everyday life and finally to the effects, good and bad, on society and the environment, and how to adjust technology to benefit all. ...Discusses impact of technology in society. Four stages recognised from the Industrial Revolution to technology being controlled, to the use of technology in everyday life and finally to the effects, good and bad, on society and the environment, and how to adjust technology to benefit all. Discussion of reflections in architecture and how technology has advanced creativity and serves to benefit all societies.Paper for HRH The Duke of Edinburgh’s Third Study ConferenceTypewritten, pencil edits, quarto, 13 pagestechnology, society, metabolism, archigram, architectural movements, robin boyd, manuscript -
The Foundling Archive
Letter, Letter from Pat Turner to her husband G. A Turner Jr (ii), Unknown, c 1960-1970
... This collection includes death and birth certificates, military correspondence, personal letters writer between family members and other official documents relating to the physical and mental health of the subjects, military service and everyday life. ...This collection includes death and birth certificates, military correspondence, personal letters writer between family members and other official documents relating to the physical and mental health of the subjects, military service and everyday life. Victoria social history Letter 'Friday Evening' This letter details the affection Pat has for G. ...This collection documents correspondence and official documents of the Turner family, of Victoria. This collection dates between the 1930s and 1960s. Please note, featured are three generations of G.A Turner's, grandfather, son and grandson. This collection includes death and birth certificates, military correspondence, personal letters writer between family members and other official documents relating to the physical and mental health of the subjects, military service and everyday life. This letter details the affection Pat has for G. A Jr. He appears to be residing at 'Hoppings',( rehab or hospital?). Pat may be pregnant at this time. 'Friday Evening' victoria, social history, letter -
National Wool MuseumDrawing, Christian Den Besten, National Wool Museum, 2019
... Through art Christian interprets his community - the current affairs, infrastructure, and people that affect his everyday life. He is a prolific artist and often works with an accumulation of small components in creating his artworks. ...Through art Christian interprets his community - the current affairs, infrastructure, and people that affect his everyday life. He is a prolific artist and often works with an accumulation of small components in creating his artworks. ...Christian Den Besten was Born 1972. Through art Christian interprets his community - the current affairs, infrastructure, and people that affect his everyday life. He is a prolific artist and often works with an accumulation of small components in creating his artworks. Christian is an artist living with an intellectual disability. He takes pleasure in drawing the beautiful buildings that dot Geelong’s cityscape. He exhibits and sells his work regularly.Denny’s Lascelles building Geelong by Christian Den Besten, 2019. -
Federation University Historical Collection
Booklet - Booklet - Prospectus, McCarron, Bird & Co, The Melbourne Junior Technical School, Prospectus, 1914, 1914
... The aim of the school is to enable the boys to realise that knowledge can be applied to everyday life and so their interest is aroused and they start to learn things for themselves. ...The aim of the school is to enable the boys to realise that knowledge can be applied to everyday life and so their interest is aroused and they start to learn things for themselves. ...The Melbourne Junior Technical School "has been established by the Government with the view of giving boys a training which will prepare them for their future life's work." The aim of the school is to enable the boys to realise that knowledge can be applied to everyday life and so their interest is aroused and they start to learn things for themselves. "It should be clearly understood that the school does not teach a boy a trade. It gives him that combination of theory and practice which is the best introduction to all trades" and so he can decide which path he will follow for further education.Pale blue soft covered booklet with crestCost changed on inside cover to 15/- Photo on p.2 has date added 1913 Photo on p.4 has date changed 1913 three crossed out 2 added instead of 3melbourne, melbourne junior technical school, prospectus, john lemmon, t.j. greenway, d. avery, a.w. craig, c. gray, c.a. hack, wilfrid.n. kernot, a.h. merrin, h. payne, w.c. scurry, p. mccormack, principal, w bruce, r hudspeth, c greenhill, jrussell, a watson, r kinross, c juncken, a r lundy, a dunstan, e j lewis, m samuel, d j morris, a j hauser, g nicholas, r a white, w d wilson, j e jones, w gilmore, e thompson, trades, mathematics, english, science, art -
Federation University Historical Collection
Booklet - Booklet - Prospectus, McCarron, Bird & Co, The Melbourne Junior Technical School, Prospectus, 1913, 1913
... The aim of the school is to enable the boys to realise that knowledge can be applied to everyday life and so their interest is aroused and they start to learn things for themselves. ...The aim of the school is to enable the boys to realise that knowledge can be applied to everyday life and so their interest is aroused and they start to learn things for themselves. ...The Melbourne Junior Technical School "has been established by the Government with the view of giving boys a training which will prepare them for their future life's work." The aim of the school is to enable the boys to realise that knowledge can be applied to everyday life and so their interest is aroused and they start to learn things for themselves. "It should be clearly understood that the school does not teach a boy a trade. It gives him that combination of theory and practice which is the best introduction to all trades" and so he can decide which path he will follow for further education.White soft covered booklet with gold crest with photo of The Melbourne Junior Technical SchoolA.W. Steane written on front covermelbourne, melbourne junior technical school, prospectus, john lemmon, t.j. greenway, d. avery, a.w. craig, c. gray, c.a. hack, wilfrid.n. kernot, a.h. merrin, h. payne, w.c. scurry, p. mccormack, w bruce, r hudspeth, c greenhill, jrussell, a watson, r kinross, m samuel, d j morris, a j hauser, r a white, w d wilson, trades, mathematics, english, science, art, p r leslie, w gilmore -
Broadmeadows Historical Society & MuseumPhotograph - School Photo, Jacana Primary School Softball Premiers 1979, 1979
... As a visual record, it provides insight into the everyday life of the school and illustrates the broader social and educational values that shaped the Jacana community during this period....As a visual record, it provides insight into the everyday life of the school and illustrates the broader social and educational values that shaped the Jacana community during this period. ...This group photograph of the 1979 Jacana Primary School Softball Premiers highlights the school’s proud sporting tradition and its role in fostering teamwork, resilience, and school spirit. Established in 1959 and operating until the early 2000s, Jacana Primary was a cornerstone of the local community, offering not only academic education but also rich extracurricular opportunities. The image captures a moment of achievement and pride, reflecting the camaraderie and collective effort that defined the school’s culture. As a visual record, it provides insight into the everyday life of the school and illustrates the broader social and educational values that shaped the Jacana community during this period.This 1979 photograph of the Jacana Primary School Softball Premiers is significant as a testament to the school’s vibrant sporting culture and its broader role in fostering community spirit and student development. As a key part of Jacana Primary School’s legacy—an institution that served the local community from 1959 until its closure in the early 2000s—the image captures a moment of athletic achievement and collective pride. It reflects the school’s commitment to extracurricular excellence, teamwork, and inclusion, offering a valuable visual record of the social and educational values that shaped the lives of its students and the identity of the Jacana community.A glossy colour photo of Jacana primary schools' softball premiers' female students of 1979. Teacher is in the middle.jacana primary school, education, photograph, group photograph, 1979 -
The Beechworth Burke MuseumAudio - Oral History, Olive Wilkinson
... This oral history recording was part of a project conducted by Jennifer Williams in the year 2000 to capture the everyday life and struggles in Beechworth during the twentieth century. ...This oral history recording was part of a project conducted by Jennifer Williams in the year 2000 to capture the everyday life and struggles in Beechworth during the twentieth century. ...Olive Wilkinson was born in 1917 in Ararat. She and her husband both worked at the Ovens Benevolent Home, with her as a temporary matron when the need arose, and her husband as the Superintendent. This oral history recording was part of a project conducted by Jennifer Williams in the year 2000 to capture the everyday life and struggles in Beechworth during the twentieth century. This project involved recording seventy oral histories on cassette tapes of local Beechworth residents which were then published in a book titled: Listen to what they say: voices of twentieth century Beechworth. These cassette tapes were digitised in July 2021 with funds made available by the Friends of the Burke. Mrs Olive Wilkinson's account of her life in Beechworth and the local area during the 20th century is historically and socially significant to the cultural history of the region. She details historical events pertaining to Beechworth and her family. This oral history account is socially and historically significant as it is a part of a broader collection of interviews conducted by Jennifer Williams which were published in the book 'Listen to what they say: voices of twentieth-century Beechworth'. While the township of Beechworth is known for its history as a gold rush town, these accounts provide a unique insight into the day-to-day life of the town's residents during the 20th century, many of which will have now been lost if they had not been preserved. This is a digital copy of a recording that was originally captured on a cassette tape. The cassette tape is black with a horizontal white strip and is currently stored in a clear flat plastic rectangular container. It holds up 40 minutes of recordings on each side. Mrs Olive Wilkinsonlisten to what they say, beechworth, oral history, burke museum, wilkinson, olive wilkinson, ovens benevolent home -
Broadmeadows Historical Society & MuseumPhotograph - School Photo, Fotek School Portraits, Jacana Primary School: Grade 2/3, 1999, 1999
... As a visual record, it offers insight into the everyday life of the school and reflects the broader social and educational landscape of Jacana during its years of operation....As a visual record, it offers insight into the everyday life of the school and reflects the broader social and educational landscape of Jacana during its years of operation. ...This group photograph of the Grade 2/3 class at Jacana Primary School serves as a poignant reminder of the school’s enduring legacy within the local community. Established in 1959 and operating until the early 2000s, Jacana Primary was more than just a place of learning—it was a cornerstone of community life, shaping generations through education, inclusion, and shared experience. The image captures not only the young faces of its students but also the spirit of camaraderie, diversity, and belonging that defined the school’s culture. As a visual record, it offers insight into the everyday life of the school and reflects the broader social and educational landscape of Jacana during its years of operation.This photograph of the Grade 2/3 class at Jacana Primary School is significant as a visual record of a community-focused institution that operated from 1959 until the early 2000s. It captures the essence of the school’s role in shaping young lives through education, inclusion, and shared experience. The image reflects the values of camaraderie, diversity, and belonging that defined the school’s culture, offering insight into the social and educational environment of Jacana during this period. As one of the few remaining records of the school’s later years, it holds enduring value for understanding the local history and identity of the area.A vibrant laminated colour photograph featuring a group of children and staff seated in three rows. Their names are displayed on a white panel, printed on glossy paper, accompanied by the school logo.jacana primary school, education, photograph, group photograph, 1999, jade lloyd, teagan nash, analisa capretta, jovie anne orca, jomana matar, andrea ratnam, jocelyn towers, erika borigano, samantha iskander, kristijan mihaljev, emre akbiyik, trent gore, clara david, elias younan, stephanie melia, andrew knostenbergs, allak hamad, joshua harris, matthew welsh, maeve-aine oakley, andrew fuimaono, krishna hurley - edwards, benjamin grubb, mrs. vivien mcnish, ms. milly dobricic, ms carol taylor -
Orbost & District Historical Societybook, Australian Copy Book Fifth Grade, 1920's
... Writing slates and slate pencils had been a commonplace item of everyday life in colonial Australia. Slates were generally only used by school children in the most junior grades By Class III, however, school children in Victoria had normally passed beyond the need for slates in shaping letters and used ink and copybooks instead. ...Writing slates and slate pencils had been a commonplace item of everyday life in colonial Australia. Slates were generally only used by school children in the most junior grades By Class III, however, school children in Victoria had normally passed beyond the need for slates in shaping letters and used ink and copybooks instead. ...This copy book is for the practice of copperplate handwriting and was used at the Orbost School. It was not until the mid-20th century that Australian schools were investigating the modern cursive styles being taught overseas. Writing slates and slate pencils had been a commonplace item of everyday life in colonial Australia. Slates were generally only used by school children in the most junior grades By Class III, however, school children in Victoria had normally passed beyond the need for slates in shaping letters and used ink and copybooks instead. Writing slates often continued to be used for arithmetic exercises. the use of slates was discontinued mainly because paper became cheaper and writing on paper was deemed to be more hygienic.This item is an example of a school text book commonly used for the practice of handwriting in most primary schools in Australia. It shows a style of handwriting not commonly used today. The Cameron family is significaant in the history of Orbost.A school handwriting copy book. It contains examples of copperplate writing for copying and practice. On the front cover there are drawings of a kangaroo, emu, platypus and echidna in each corner. The book is titled "AUSTRALIAN COPY BOOK FIFTH GRADE No. 4". It is designed for use in all states and New Zealand. Inside a banner is "small hand proverbs geography commercial terms". All print is black.on front cover: Jean Cameron Inside front cover: Jean Cameron 1924, J.M. Ralston 1924handwriting education cameron -
The Beechworth Burke MuseumAudio - Oral History, Jennifer Williams, Mr Ric Edwards, 6th July 2000
... This oral history recording was part of a project conducted by Jennifer Williams in the year 2000 to capture the everyday life and struggles in Beechworth during the twentieth century. ...This oral history recording was part of a project conducted by Jennifer Williams in the year 2000 to capture the everyday life and struggles in Beechworth during the twentieth century. ...Ric Edwards was born in Melbourne, but moved to Beechworth in 1962. He had strong associations with Beechworth Prison, which is now called Beechworth Correctional Centre after 144 years. Ric had a strong role in creating the education program for the prisoners. This oral history recording was part of a project conducted by Jennifer Williams in the year 2000 to capture the everyday life and struggles in Beechworth during the twentieth century. This project involved recording seventy oral histories on cassette tapes of local Beechworth residents which were then published in a book titled: Listen to what they say: voices of twentieth century Beechworth. These cassette tapes were digitised in July 2021 with funds made available by the Friends of the Burke.Although Beechworth is famous for its history in gold, the project by Jennifer Williams is significant as it captures the everyday life and struggles of residents living in Beechworth during the twentieth century. Ric Edwards story is significant as his story brings to light the prison system in Beechworth and it gives insight into not only Ric's role in the prison, but it also gives insight into the psychology of the prisoners.This is a digital copy of a recording that was originally captured on a cassette tape. The cassette tape is black with a horizontal white strip and is currently stored in a clear flat plastic rectangular container. It holds up 40 minutes of recordings on each side.listen to what they say, beechworth, oral history, burke museum, edwards, ric edwards, beechworth prison, beechworth correctional centre -
The Beechworth Burke Museum
Audio - Oral History, Jennifer Williams, Mr and Mrs Forrest, 25th September 2000
... This oral history recording was part of a project conducted by Jennifer Williams in the year 2000 to capture the everyday life and struggles in Beechworth during the twentieth century. ...This oral history recording was part of a project conducted by Jennifer Williams in the year 2000 to capture the everyday life and struggles in Beechworth during the twentieth century. ...Mr Forrest was born on the 11th of November 1916 in Beechworth. Mrs Forrest was also born in Beechworth. Mr and Mrs Forrest's families have strong association with Beechworth's farming community, especially when it came to rearing sheep and cattle. This oral history recording was part of a project conducted by Jennifer Williams in the year 2000 to capture the everyday life and struggles in Beechworth during the twentieth century. This project involved recording seventy oral histories on cassette tapes of local Beechworth residents which were then published in a book titled: Listen to what they say: voices of twentieth century Beechworth. These cassette tapes were digitised in July 2021 with funds made available by the Friends of the Burke.Although Beechworth is famous for its history in gold, the project by Jennifer Williams is significant as it captures the everyday life and struggles of residents living in Beechworth during the twentieth century. Mr and Mrs Forrest’s story is significant as their story brings to light the life on a farm in Beechworth. It gives insight into not only the Forrest’s role in Beechworth’s farming, but it also gives insight into the changed Beechworth went through during and after the war period.This is a digital copy of a recording that was originally captured on a cassette tape. The cassette tape is black with a horizontal white strip and is currently stored in a clear flat plastic rectangular container. It holds up 40 minutes of recordings on each side.listen to what they say, beechworth, oral history, burke museum, forrest, mr and mrs forrest, farm, farming -
The Beechworth Burke MuseumAudio - Oral History, Jennifer Williams, Mr Charles Ladson, 7 December 2000
... This oral history recording was part of a project conducted by Jennifer Williams in the year 2000 to capture the everyday life and struggles in Beechworth during the twentieth century. ...This oral history recording was part of a project conducted by Jennifer Williams in the year 2000 to capture the everyday life and struggles in Beechworth during the twentieth century. ...Charles Ladson in 1926 in Beechworth. The recording details Charles' life growing up in Beechworth, his working life as a carpenter and as woodworking teacher, and later his marriage. Charles grandfather arrived in Beechworth following the gold rush and set up shop as a trader. This oral history recording was part of a project conducted by Jennifer Williams in the year 2000 to capture the everyday life and struggles in Beechworth during the twentieth century. This project involved recording seventy oral histories on cassette tapes of local Beechworth residents which were then published in a book titled: Listen to what they say: voices of twentieth century Beechworth. These cassette tapes were digitised in July 2021 with funds made available by the Friends of the Burke.The recording of Charles Ladson's life in Beechworth and the local area during the 20th century is historically and socially significant to the cultural, historical, social, and religious heritage of the region. Charles details important historical events, local life, and hardships in the region's history that had a lasting local, regional and national impact. This oral history account is socially and historically significant as it is a part of a broader collection of interviews conducted by Jennifer Williams which were published in the book 'Listen to what they say: voices of twentieth-century Beechworth.' While the township of Beechworth is known for its history as a gold rush town, these accounts provide a unique insight into the day-to-day life of the town's residents during the 20th century, many of which will have now been lost if they had not been preserved.This is a digital copy of a recording that was originally captured on a cassette tape. The cassette tape is black with a horizontal white strip and is currently stored in a clear flat plastic rectangular container. It holds up 40 minutes of recordings on each side.Mr Charles Ladsonteacher, burke museum, beechworth, charles ladson, ladson, religion, listen to what they say, gold rush -
Broadmeadows Historical Society & Museum
Photograph - School Photo, Fotek School Portraits, Jacana Primary School Grade 3/4 2000, 2000
... As a visual record, it offers valuable insight into the everyday life of the school and the social environment of Jacana at the turn of the century. ...As a visual record, it offers valuable insight into the everyday life of the school and the social environment of Jacana at the turn of the century. ...This group photograph of Jacana Primary School students and teachers, taken in the year 2000, serves as a meaningful reflection of the school’s lasting presence in the Jacana community. Founded in 1959 and operating until the early 2000s, Jacana Primary was more than a place of education—it was a central part of community life, fostering connection, learning, and shared identity across generations. The image documents not only the individuals present at the time but also the school’s broader cultural values—camaraderie, diversity, and a strong sense of belonging. As a visual record, it offers valuable insight into the everyday life of the school and the social environment of Jacana at the turn of the century. It stands as a testament to the role Jacana Primary played in shaping young lives and strengthening community bonds.This 2000 group photograph of students and teachers at Jacana Primary School is a significant cultural and historical artifact that reflects the enduring legacy of the school within the Jacana community. Established in 1959 and operating until the early 2000s, Jacana Primary was a cornerstone of local life, providing not only education but also a sense of identity, belonging, and continuity for generations of families. The photograph is important as a visual record of the school’s final years, capturing the diversity, camaraderie, and inclusive spirit that defined its culture. It offers insight into the social and educational environment of the time and serves as a tangible reminder of the school’s role in shaping the lives of its students and contributing to the broader social fabric of the suburb. As a preserved image, it holds value for former students, educators, and the wider community, symbolising shared memories and the collective history of Jacana. A vibrant laminated colour photograph featuring a group of children and staff seated in three rows. Their names are displayed on a white panel, printed on glossy paper, accompanied by the school logo.jacana primary school, education, photograph, group photograph, 2000, ms. carol taylor, grade 3/4, teagan nash, jovie anne orca, belinda tracey, whitney sammut, krishna hurley-edwards, jamana matar, jade lloyd, matthew sinnett, kristijan mihaljev, stephanie melta, benjamin grubbergs, andrew knostens, allak hamad, jocelyn towers, clara david, trent gore, andrew fuimaono, maeve-aine oakley, matthew welsh, joshua harris, emre akbiyik, ms. farnsworth, mr. bojczuk, mrs. nancy fry -
Friends of WestgarthtownFunctional object - Rim Lock and Key, c.1850
... This example formed part of the fabric of the Ziebell's Farmhouse, one of the earliest surviving German settler homes in Victoria, and provides insight into the construction methods and everyday domestic life of the Ziebell family....This example formed part of the fabric of the Ziebell's Farmhouse, one of the earliest surviving German settler homes in Victoria, and provides insight into the construction methods and everyday domestic life of the Ziebell family. Painted metal rim lock with associated metal key. ...Rim locks were commonly used on domestic buildings throughout the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. This example formed part of the fabric of the Ziebell's Farmhouse, one of the earliest surviving German settler homes in Victoria, and provides insight into the construction methods and everyday domestic life of the Ziebell family.Painted metal rim lock with associated metal key. The rectangular lock case retains traces of its original cream-coloured paint and exhibits wear consistent with long-term use. The lock was removed from one of the doors of Ziebell's Farmhouse and is representative of the original fittings used throughout the nineteenth-century dwelling.
