15cm x 10cm coloured photograph of the cutting at 91 Sydney Street, Melbourne Street at the top of the cutting which exposed the volcanic rock. Now is the site of the car wash and KFC.Written on the back: Exposed volcanic rock 91 Sydney St Kilmoreconstruction

This is a photo of the exposed swimming pool of Myrtlebank, which became exposed in Lake Bellfield during the drought years (2007 - ). The view is looking towards the dam wall.Photo shows an exposed swimming pool (Myrtlebank Pool) in a very low reservoir (Lake Bellfield). There are dead branches in the water behind the pool and the dam wall can be seen in the background.recreation, swimming pool

This is a photo of the exposed swimming pool of Myrtlebank, which became exposed in Lake Bellfield during the drought years (2007 - ). The view is looking towards the dam wall and further road through the valley..Photo shows an exposed swimming pool (Myrtlebank Pool) in a very low reservoir (Lake Bellfield). There are dead branches in the water behind the pool and the dam wall and former road through the valley can be seen in the background.recreation, swimming pool

15cm x 10cm coloured photograph of the cutting at 91 Sydney Street, Melbourne Street at the top of the cutting which exposed the volcanic rock. Now is the site of the car wash and KFC.written on the back of .1: cutting @ 91 Sydney St Kilmore Melbourne St 2 top of cutting late July 2016 Written on the back .2: Exposed volcanic rock look south west 91 Sydney St Kilmore late July 2016construction

In June 2006, damage (from a leak in the roof?) to the ceiling and walls in the Council Chamber at Port Melbourne Town Hall exposed what looked like the Art Deco ceiling decoration and wallpaper from the 1938 renovation designed and installed by City Engineer, Fred Cook. The Council Chamber was subsequently renovated in a simple style sympathetic to the Victorian period of the Town Hall's original construction.Digital copy of a colour photograph of old exposed wallpaper in the Council Chamber at Port Melbourne Town Hall after damage to the ceiling and walls.fred cook, port melbourne town hall, art deco, built environment - civic

In June 2006, damage (from a leak in the roof?) to the ceiling and walls in the Council Chamber at Port Melbourne Town Hall exposed what looked like the Art Deco ceiling decoration and wallpaper from the 1938 renovation designed and installed by City Engineer, Fred Cook. The Council Chamber was subsequently renovated in a simple style sympathetic to the Victorian period of the Town Hall's original construction.Digital copy of a colour photograph of old exposed wallpaper in the Council Chamber at Port Melbourne Town Hall after damage to the ceiling and walls.fred cook, port melbourne town hall, art deco, built environment - civic

In June 2006, damage (from a leak in the roof?) to the ceiling and walls in the Council Chamber at Port Melbourne Town Hall exposed what looked like the Art Deco ceiling decoration and wallpaper from the 1938 renovation designed and installed by City Engineer, Fred Cook. The Council Chamber was subsequently renovated in a simple style sympathetic to the Victorian period of the Town Hall's original construction.Digital copy of a colour photograph of old exposed Art Deco ceiling in the Council Chamber at Port Melbourne Town Hall after damage to the ceiling and walls.fred cook, port melbourne town hall, art deco, built environment - civic

In June 2006, damage (from a leak in the roof?) to the ceiling and walls in the Council Chamber at Port Melbourne Town Hall exposed what looked like the Art Deco ceiling decoration and wallpaper from the 1938 renovation designed and installed by City Engineer, Fred Cook. The Council Chamber was subsequently renovated in a simple style sympathetic to the Victorian period of the Town Hall's original construction.Digital copy of a colour photograph of old exposed Art Deco ceiling in the Council Chamber at Port Melbourne Town Hall after damage to the ceiling and walls.fred cook, port melbourne town hall, art deco, built environment - civic

In June 2006, damage (from a leak in the roof?) to the ceiling and walls in the Council Chamber at Port Melbourne Town Hall exposed what looked like the Art Deco ceiling decoration and wallpaper from the 1938 renovation designed and installed by City Engineer, Fred Cook. The Council Chamber was subsequently renovated in a simple style sympathetic to the Victorian period of the Town Hall's original construction.Digital copy of a colour photograph of old exposed Art Deco ceiling in the Council Chamber at Port Melbourne Town Hall after damage to the ceiling and walls.fred cook, port melbourne town hall, art deco, built environment - civic

In June 2006, damage (from a leak in the roof?) to the ceiling and walls in the Council Chamber at Port Melbourne Town Hall exposed what looked like the Art Deco ceiling decoration and wallpaper from the 1938 renovation designed and installed by City Engineer, Fred Cook. The Council Chamber was subsequently renovated in a simple style sympathetic to the Victorian period of the Town Hall's original construction.Digital copy of a colour photograph of old exposed Art Deco ceiling in the Council Chamber at Port Melbourne Town Hall after damage to the ceiling and walls.fred cook, port melbourne town hall, art deco, built environment - civic

In June 2006, damage (from a leak in the roof?) to the ceiling and walls in the Council Chamber at Port Melbourne Town Hall exposed what looked like the Art Deco ceiling decoration and wallpaper from the 1938 renovation designed and installed by City Engineer, Fred Cook. The Council Chamber was subsequently renovated in a simple style sympathetic to the Victorian period of the Town Hall's original construction.Digital copy of a colour photograph of a close-up view of old exposed wallpaper in the Council Chamber at Port Melbourne Town Hall after damage to the ceiling and walls.fred cook, port melbourne town hall, art deco, built environment - civic

In June 2006, damage (from a leak in the roof?) to the ceiling and walls in the Council Chamber at Port Melbourne Town Hall exposed what looked like the Art Deco ceiling decoration and wallpaper from the 1938 renovation designed and installed by City Engineer, Fred Cook. The Council Chamber was subsequently renovated in a simple style sympathetic to the Victorian period of the Town Hall's original construction.Digital copy of a colour photograph of a close-up view of old exposed wallpaper in the Council Chamber at Port Melbourne Town Hall after damage to the ceiling and walls.fred cook, port melbourne town hall, art deco, built environment - civic

In June 2006, damage (from a leak in the roof?) to the ceiling and walls in the Council Chamber at Port Melbourne Town Hall exposed what looked like the Art Deco ceiling decoration and wallpaper from the 1938 renovation designed and installed by City Engineer, Fred Cook. The Council Chamber was subsequently renovated in a simple style sympathetic to the Victorian period of the Town Hall's original construction.Digital copy of a colour photograph of a close-up view of the old exposed Art Deco ceiling in the Council Chamber at Port Melbourne Town Hall after damage to the ceiling and walls.fred cook, port melbourne town hall, art deco, built environment - civic

In June 2006, damage (from a leak in the roof?) to the ceiling and walls in the Council Chamber at Port Melbourne Town Hall exposed what looked like the Art Deco ceiling decoration and wallpaper from the 1938 renovation designed and installed by City Engineer, Fred Cook. The Council Chamber was subsequently renovated in a simple style sympathetic to the Victorian period of the Town Hall's original construction.Digital copy of a colour photograph of a close-up view of the old exposed Art Deco ceiling in the Council Chamber at Port Melbourne Town Hall after damage to the ceiling and walls.fred cook, port melbourne town hall, art deco, built environment - civic

In June 2006, damage (from a leak in the roof?) to the ceiling and walls in the Council Chamber at Port Melbourne Town Hall exposed what looked like the Art Deco ceiling decoration and wallpaper from the 1938 renovation designed and installed by City Engineer, Fred Cook. The Council Chamber was subsequently renovated in a simple style sympathetic to the Victorian period of the Town Hall's original construction.Digital copy of a colour photograph of a close-up view of the old exposed Art Deco ceiling in the Council Chamber at Port Melbourne Town Hall after damage to the ceiling and walls.fred cook, port melbourne town hall, art deco, built environment - civic

Fabric Lifejacket with cut front exposing kapok filling.kapok, lifejacket

William and Emma Osmond with two small children arrived in Belfast in 1852 as assisted migrants assigned to R. H. Woodward . Two years later William was rated for a two room stone house in William street. By 1868 William Osmond was in business as a Butcher and was the holder of a Beer and Colonial wine license for his home which now numbered eight rooms. The license having been granted he opened the Volunteer Arms there, which he operated for two years whilst he had built, the two storied stone building next door, to take advantage of the fact that a livestock sale yards was operating on the opposite side of William street, hence the name Market Inn. William died in 1876 and his sons continued to run the hotel until 1916, when the building was sold and the license transferred to Harold Revell, a retired farmer. The license was revoked in 1918. and the building became a private dwelling . The building is still standing although the market for which it was named is long gone. It is now a private home and Art Gallery. the 4 people in the photograph are probably the Osmond sonsPhotograph of an earlier time when a verandah existed on the front and the butcher shop was attachedBlack and white photograph 2 photos exposed togetherhotel, osmond, william street, market

Brought to the Ovens Goldfields by Chinese men working in the area in the 19th century. Most likely made in China.Aldo Gios recorded the location of where most pieces in his collection were found. Some maps drawn by Aldo Gios, also give more detail. This detail is rare as most pieces of broken crockery were discarded and complete items were usually collected with no thought to recording the location where they were found. This object is part of one of the largest collections of Chinese ware found in the Upper Ovens area and the only one recording the location where found.Stoneware lid, no glaze, slightly blackened - possibly been exposed to fire.Pattern on top of lid.chinese, ginger, jar, glaze, stoneware, lid, harrietville

the narrabeen, ferries, cowes phillip islandthe narrabeen, ferries, cowes phillip island

Softcover, spine is exposed and torn, map attached at the back is ripped, stains at the back coverparis, france, travel, walsh st library

Digital copy of a photograph of Prince's Pier's exposed pylons during demolition of wharf apron.piers and wharves - princes pier

.1) Green coloured plastic bottle lid .2) Green coloured plastic bottle for insect repellent clothing - with instructions in relief on sideEmbossed on front: “[up arrow] Insect Repellent, contains 3 fl ozs. Thoroughly rub over all exposed parts at sunset. Repeat every three hours if exposed. Keep out of eyes. Do not allow contact with plastic materials such as unbreakable watch glasses etc. Return container”.medicine - pharmacy, military equipment - army, insect, repellant, passchendaele barracks trust

Displayed at History House.Exposed and un-developed VP120 film in box. Kodak Verichrome Pan Black and White FilmFront: - Back: -

Eight film spool cases Six spools, and two in film cannisters, includes one exposed filmIlfordphotography, doney

Black and white photograph (2 copies- 1 large, 1 small)Written on back of smaller photograph: "Old Town Hall site cleared". Image shows eastern wall of Midway Arcade exposed by clearing of site.

Con Kroker Private CollectionBlack & white photo of a vertical clay cliff with dead trees at the top & exposed roots hanging down the cliff.