A history of Louis Lawrence Smith who owned several model farms in Heatherdale and was a medical practitioner.smith, l. l. dr, farms

A history of Vermont poultry farms.A history of Vermont poultry farms.poultry, poultry farms, brash jenny, glenburnie road vermont

A Centenary history of the Stawell Golf Club.Yellow card cover with two b/w photos each with a building, the lower photo has the Australian flag flying from the building.Stawell Golf Club Centenary 1898 - 1998 Farms Fences and Fairways By Jim Melbournestawell sport

Probably early 1950s newspaper cutting from The Leader newspaper “Primitive Conditions on Farms near City” Less than 10% of properties in Wonga Park has electric light or power, water service or sewerage

The owner, Alan Judge Holt lived locally and was Secretary of the Lands Department. Donated by Max Holt who was one of his sons. This book goes into considerable detail on all facets of wheat farm life, providing the basis for a real understanding of the problems of the man who grows wheat.Cloth-covered hardback book of 179p. Alan J. Holtwheat, social surveys, agriculture, (mr) alan holt, farming

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.

Biography from the diary of “Walter Edmund Leadly” 1st Battalion 2nd Corps of the Canterbury Regiment of New Zealand.Book, soft cover cardboard, purple print on front cover, cream print on spine and back, front has illustrated sepia tone photo of three soldiers with Signallers equipment on cream background, rear cover brown background, 60 pages, plain white illustrated with B & W photographs.books military, history, biography, ww1

A black and white photograph taken at the Fruit Salad Farm in Marysville in 1958.A black and white photograph taken at the Fruit Salad Farm in Marysville in 1958.Strawberry Farm - Marysville/ 1958 (Fruit Salad/ Farm)marysville, victoria, australia, fruit salad farm, accommodation, restaurant, photograph

A black and white photograph taken at the Fruit Salad Farm in Marysville in 1948.A black and white photograph taken at the Fruit Salad Farm in Marysville in 1948.FRUIT SALAD FARM/ 1948marysville, victoria, australia, fruit salad farm, accommodation, restaurant, photograph

Note by E.B. Littlejohn 11 December 1991, "Jessie M. Scott (Pixie) ploughing in orchard, winter 1941. 'Pixie' Scott scarifiying orchard, winter 1941."2 black and white photographs: (1) female student using horse drawn plough in the Orchard (2) 2 copies: female student using horse drawn scarifier in the Orchard. Pixie Scott is the student in both photographs(1): "Ploughing in Orchard," (2): "A student using a scarifier in the apple block, School of Horticulture Burnley June 1940."students, ploughing, orchard, female students, horse drawn plough, jessie m. scott, pixie scott, apple block, horse drawn scarifier, students working outside, scarifier, plough

Article about reminisces of the Mitcham area just after World War I taken from the book 'Romances of the Victorian Railways' by author and historian Patsy Adam Smith.Article about reminisces around the Mitcham area just after World War I taken from the book 'Romances of the Victorian Railways' by author and historian Patsy Adam Smith.mitcham, railways, adam smith, patsy

non-fictionThis publication documents the proceedings of a conference held by the Australian Farm Management Societyat Wodonga CIvic Centre on September 11, 1980. It focussed on economic and technical aspects of commercial plantations, agro-forestry and shelter belts on farms. Topics include the Victorian Farm Forestry Loan Scheme, a Farmer's experience in growing and processing pines, and local outlets and future prospects for timber in Australia.trees on farms, victorian farm forestry, agroforesty australia

A black and white photograph of Cathedral Farm at Buxton.A black and white photograph of Cathedral Farm at Buxton.CATHEDRAL FARM GUEST HOUSE BUXTON HUME 103buxton, victoria, australia, cathedral farm, guest house, accommodation

Kilby Lodge (c.1845-c.1922). William Oswin purchased Crown Land Lots 52 & 53 in 1845. These lots ran north from an old bullock track [later Kilby Road] to the Yarra, and east to Burke Road. Oswin purchased a neighbouring Lot in 1851, separated by the bullock track from the rest of the farm. Oswin built ‘Kilby Lodge’ and, with his brother, farmed dairy cattle on the site. Oswin’s descendants owned the farm into the 1890s. New subdivisions of Kilby and neighbouring farms in the 1920s changed the rural nature of north Kew. Housing and large recreation reserves replaced dairy farms and market gardens. This work forms part of the collection assembled by the historian Dorothy Rogers, that was donated to the Kew Historical Society by her son John Rogers in 2015. The manuscripts, photographs, maps, and documents were sourced by her from both family and local collections or produced as references for her print publications. Many were directly used by Rogers in writing ‘Lovely Old Homes of Kew’ (1961) and 'A History of Kew' (1973), or the numerous articles on local history that she produced for suburban newspapers. Most of the photographs in the collection include detailed annotations in her hand. The Rogers Collection provides a comprehensive insight into the working habits of a historian in the 1960s and 1970s. Together it forms the largest privately-donated collection within the archives of the Kew Historical Society.A panoramic photograph of Kilby (or Oswin's) Farm in East Kew."Kilby Farm when Oswins owned it. Commenced 1845."kilby farm, kilby lodge, william oswin, dorothy rogers, kew east

A black and white photograph taken at the Fruit Salad Farm in Marysville in 1949.A black and white photograph taken at the Fruit Salad Farm in Marysville in 1949.Fruit Salad Farm/ Marysville. '49marysville, victoria, australia, fruit salad farm, accommodation, restaurant, photograph

A black and white photograph taken at the Fruit Salad Farm in Marysville in 1949.A black and white photograph taken at the Fruit Salad Farm in Marysville in 1949.FRUIT SALAD FARM/ MARYSVILLE/ 1949marysville, victoria, australia, fruit salad farm, accommodation, restaurant, photograph

A black and white photograph taken at the Fruit Salad Farm in Marysville in 1954.A black and white photograph taken at the Fruit Salad Farm in Marysville in 1954.Fruit Salad Farm./ Marysville. 1954marysville, victoria, australia, fruit salad farm, accommodation, restaurant, photograph

A colour photograph taken at the Fruit Salad Farm in Marysville in January 1961.A colour photograph taken at the Fruit Salad Farm in Marysville in January 1961."FRUIT SALAD FARM"/ 14TH JAN. 1961marysville, victoria, australia, fruit salad farm, accommodation, restaurant, photograph

A colour photograph taken at the Fruit Salad Farm in Marysville in March 1963.A colour photograph taken at the Fruit Salad Farm in Marysville in March 1963.M2 Fruit Salad Farm/ March 1963marysville, victoria, australia, fruit salad farm, accommodation, restaurant, photograph

A black and white photograph taken at the Fruit Salad Farm in Marysville in 1954.A black and white photograph taken at the Fruit Salad Farm in Marysville in 1954.Rosalie - 1954/ Marysville Fruit Salad Farm Bridgemarysville, victoria, australia, fruit salad farm, accommodation, restaurant, photograph

A black and white photograph of the wooden bridge at the Fruit Salad Farm in Marysville taken in the 1960s.A black and white photograph of the wooden bridge at the Fruit Salad Farm in Marysville taken in the 1960s.Bridge at/ Fruit Salad Farm 1960'smarysville, victoria, australia, fruit salad farm, accommodation, restaurant, photograph

A black and white photograph of an unknown woman that was taken at the Fruit Salad Farm in Marysville. The photograph was taken in 1954 during a stay at Roseleigh in 1954.A black and white photograph of an unknown woman that was taken at the Fruit Salad Farm in Marysville. The photograph was taken in 1954 during a stay at Roseleigh in 1954.FRUIT SALAD FARMmarysville, victoria, australia, roseleigh guest house, grieve family, thomas charles grieve, john arthur grieve, rose grieve, ackerman family, mary moyne, elise ackerman, ken mcleod, george peters, rose emily pullum, beltana, rose lillian smith, ivy may grieve, alexander james ficinus, raymond charles smith, accommodation, photograph, fruit salad farm

A black and white photograph of one of the accommodation flats at the Fruit Salad Farm in Marysville taken in 1949.A black and white photograph of one of the accommodation flats at the Fruit Salad Farm in Marysville taken in 1949.Fruit Salad Farm House/ Marysville. '49marysville, victoria, australia, fruit salad farm, accommodation, restaurant, photograph

A black and white photograph of an unknown young man that was taken at the Fruit Salad Farm in Marysville. The photograph was taken in 1954 during a stay at Roseleigh in 1954.A black and white photograph of an unknown young man that was taken at the Fruit Salad Farm in Marysville. The photograph was taken in 1954 during a stay at Roseleigh in 1954.FRUIT SALAD FARMmarysville, victoria, australia, roseleigh guest house, grieve family, thomas charles grieve, john arthur grieve, rose grieve, ackerman family, mary moyne, elise ackerman, ken mcleod, george peters, rose emily pullum, beltana, rose lillian smith, ivy may grieve, alexander james ficinus, raymond charles smith, accommodation, photograph, fruit salad farm

The photograph is from the album of Ivy Child. The farm yard is probably her home - The farm of her parents Ted and Ethel Child. Ivy May Child (1910 – 1989) was the daughter of Arthur Edward (Ted) Child (1878 – 1964) and Ethel May Madden (1888 – 1970). Ted Child was the son of Matthew Francis Child (1839 – 1933) and Martha Jeeves (1857 – 1926). He was the grandson of one of the early pioneers Francis Child. Ivy grew up on the family property on Childs Road and took many photographs. Most of these are glued into her photo album. The album covered the years from c1927 – 1932. Ivy married Henry William Burgess (1906 – 1968) in 1944. The photographs remain in their original state in the album with individual copies made. Sepia photograph showing a farm yard with a group of old, wooden farm sheds. A tree is growing centre left. A hand plough is in the centre with two larege wagon wheels. Various implements are leaning against the tree.Handwritten below the photograph in the album: Farm Yardivy child, ted child, ethel child, plough, farm, kalorama