Showing 64 items matching "first commonwealth parliament 1901"
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Stawell Historical Society IncPhotograph, First Commonwealth Parliament 1901 -- Painting by Mr Charles Nuttall
... First Commonwealth Parliament 1901 -- Painting by Mr Charles Nuttall...First Commonwealth Parliament 1901...First Commonwealth Parliament 1901 Stawell First Commonwealth Parliament 1901 -- Painting by Mr Charles Nuttall Photograph ...First Commonwealth Parliament 1901stawell -
Kew Historical Society IncDocument, Sands & McDougall Ltd, Invitation to a ‘Conversazione’ in the Exhibition Building, 1901
... ...first commonwealth parliament 1901...Locally, the invitation is part of a group of Federation-related items owned and displayed by Mrs Grace Tabulo, the owner of 'Fairyland', 57 Malmsbury Street, Kew. sands & mcdougall ltd documents - invitations first commonwealth parliament 1901 grace tabulo -- fairyland -- 57 malmsbury street -- kew (vic.) ...A report in the Ballarat Star on 8 May 1901 recorded that: "THE CONVERSAZIONE. A GREAT SUCCESS. The conversazion given by the Government of Victoria at the Exhibition was very largely patronised. the guests includ ing the Prime Minister and a goodly proportion of the distinguished personages now in Melbourne. A programme of high-class music was gone through, and refreshments were served during the evening. Australian wines were very prominent."The document design has artistic and aesthetic merit. While it is not rare, it is representative of the kinds of formal designs used for the Australian Commonwealth celebrations at the time of Federation, and is in excellent condition. Such items as this invitation have local, state and national historic significance as mementoes of a key moment in Australia's history. Locally, the invitation is part of a group of Federation-related items owned and displayed by Mrs Grace Tabulo, the owner of 'Fairyland', 57 Malmsbury Street, Kew.Colour lithograph mounted on card to an evening event, a conversazione, held in the Exhibition Building on the evening of Tuesday 7th May 1901, as part of the Australian Commonwealth Celebrations. The Government of Victoria hosted the event. The invitation shows an etching of the Exhibition Building, surrounded by an ornate border of heraldic shields, portraits of the Duke and Duchess, views of Perth, Adelaide, Melbourne, Sydney, Brisbane and Hobart, and native flora (including wattle, waratah, pink heath, Sturt’s desert pea, and flannel flower), and native fauna (kookaburra, possum, lyre bird, cockatoo and koala). The royal crest ‘Dieu et mon droit’ and the Australian crest, ‘Advance Australia’ are also included.Printed front: UNITED AUSTRALIA 1901 / ONE FLAG / ONE HOPE / ONE DESTINY; AUSTRALIAN COMMONWEALTH CELEBRATIONS / THE GOVERNMENT OF VICTORIA requests the honour of the presence of / [name deleted] / at a Conversazione in the Exhibition Building on the Evening of Tuesday 7th May 1901 at 8 P.M. Reverse [handwritten]: Mrs G. Tabulo, 57 Malmsbury St.sands & mcdougall ltd, documents - invitations, first commonwealth parliament 1901, grace tabulo -- fairyland -- 57 malmsbury street -- kew (vic.) -
Kew Historical Society IncSouvenir, United Sunday schools, Red Leather Bookmark, United Sunday Schools' Demonstration, Melbourne, 6 May 1901, 1901
... opening of the first commonwealth parliament - 1901...Embossed red leather bookmark commemorating the 'United Sunday Schools Demonstration' in St Kilda Road in 1901 to welcome the Prince and Princess of Wales to open the first Commonwealth Parliament in the Royal Exhibition Building....(The Age, Tues 7 May 1901, p.6) This tiny battered piece of ephemera recording the United Sunday School Demonstration of 1901 must once have been exceedingly common, however in the context of the growing collection that the Society has relating to the opening of the first Commonwealth Parliament in Melbourne it has historic and social significance. opening of the first commonwealth parliament - 1901 sunday schools - victoria federation events - victoria - 1901 ephemera "United Sunday Schools Demonstration, Melbourne Australia, Melbourne May 6 1901" Embossed red leather bookmark commemorating the 'United Sunday Schools Demonstration' in St Kilda Road in 1901 to welcome the Prince and Princess of Wales to open the first Commonwealth Parliament in the Royal Exhibition Building. ...SUNDAY SCHOOL DEMONSTRATION. With three times three we coo-ee, The Prince we meet again; Our Princess May we welcome, With heart and voice amain. This was the welcome of the children of the Melbourne Sunday schools. The greeting came from over 30,000 youthful voices to the accompaniment of as many waving flags of diminutive size, held by the children. Probably not one of those who sang so lustily had witnessed the previous visit of his Royal Highness; or knew anything of it except as a traditional event, but the sentiment was a good and proper one all the same. The children were massed on the rising ground in the Domain, and apparently the long wait was not at all wearying. It was to most of them a huge picnic. They lunched on the grass, and filled in the intervening lime with games such as the juvenile heart delights in. At intervals something approaching order, was observed, and then songs, which have been in rehearsal for some weeks past, were sung under the baton of Mr. D. R. Davies, musical director, and to the lead of a united brass band of over a hundred instrumentalists under Bandmaster E; T. Code. A solo was also sung by Mr. H. J. Floyd. At all times the scene was an exceedingly animated one. Most of the children were attired in light costumes, and those in whose dress there was some color provided the necessary variety to make up a most picturesque scene. Probably there were nearly 35,000 adults and children at this spot. They occupied the frontage to St. Kilda-road, from Government House gates to the intersecting thoroughfare beyond. As the children were confined to the high ground, there was a green strip in front of them, and the dark green of the fir trees at the top of the slope made a most suitable background. Between these two lines of even coloring the children, with the easy freedom of youth, made perhaps as pretty a feature of the pageant as could be found anywhere in the whole route of the procession." (The Age, Tues 7 May 1901, p.6)This tiny battered piece of ephemera recording the United Sunday School Demonstration of 1901 must once have been exceedingly common, however in the context of the growing collection that the Society has relating to the opening of the first Commonwealth Parliament in Melbourne it has historic and social significance.Embossed red leather bookmark commemorating the 'United Sunday Schools Demonstration' in St Kilda Road in 1901 to welcome the Prince and Princess of Wales to open the first Commonwealth Parliament in the Royal Exhibition Building."United Sunday Schools Demonstration, Melbourne Australia, Melbourne May 6 1901"opening of the first commonwealth parliament - 1901, sunday schools - victoria, federation events - victoria - 1901, ephemera -
Kew Historical Society IncDocument - Invitation to a ‘Conversazione’ in the Exhibition Building, George Austin, 1901
... ...first commonwealth parliament 1901...Campbell was three times mayor of Kew in the second half of the 19th Century and the owner of Ramornie in Pakington Street, one of the significant extant mansions in Kew. sands & mcdougall ltd documents - invitations first commonwealth parliament 1901 james maitland campbell (1847-1930) ramornie ramornie - pakington street Printed: UNITED AUSTRALIA 1901 / ONE FLAG / ONE HOPE / ONE DESTINY; AUSTRALIAN COMMONWEALTH CELEBRATIONS / THE GOVERNMENT OF VICTORIA requests the honour of the presence of / / at a Conversazione in the Exhibition Building on the Evening of Tuesday 7th May 1901 at 8 P.M. ...A report in the Ballarat Star on 8 May 1901 recorded that: "THE CONVERSAZIONE. A GREAT SUCCESS. The conversazion given by the Government of Victoria at the Exhibition was very largely patronised. the guests includ ing the Prime Minister and a goodly proportion of the distinguished personages now in Melbourne. A programme of high-class music was gone through, and refreshments were served during the evening. Australian wines were very prominent."The document design has artistic and aesthetic merit. While it is not rare, it is representative of the kinds of formal designs used for the Australian Commonwealth celebrations at the time of Federation, and is in excellent condition. Such items as this invitation have local, state and national historic significance as mementoes of a key moment in Australia's history. Locally, the invitation is part of a group of Federation-related items issued to James Maitland Campbell (and his wife). Campbell was three times mayor of Kew in the second half of the 19th Century and the owner of Ramornie in Pakington Street, one of the significant extant mansions in Kew.Colour lithograph mounted on card to an evening event, a conversazione, held in the Exhibition Building on the evening of Tuesday 7th May 1901, as part of the Australian Commonwealth Celebrations. The recipients of the invitation were Mr and Mrs James Maitland Campbell of Kew. The Government of Victoria hosted the event. The invitation shows an etching of the Exhibition Building, surrounded by an ornate border of heraldic shields, portraits of the Duke and Duchess, views of Perth, Adelaide, Melbourne, Sydney, Brisbane and Hobart, and native flora (including wattle, waratah, pink heath, Sturt’s desert pea, and flannel flower), and native fauna (kookaburra, possum, lyre bird, cockatoo and koala). The royal crest ‘Dieu et mon droit’ and the Australian crest, ‘Advance Australia’ are also included.Printed: UNITED AUSTRALIA 1901 / ONE FLAG / ONE HOPE / ONE DESTINY; AUSTRALIAN COMMONWEALTH CELEBRATIONS / THE GOVERNMENT OF VICTORIA requests the honour of the presence of / / at a Conversazione in the Exhibition Building on the Evening of Tuesday 7th May 1901 at 8 P.M. Handwritten: Mr & Mrs J. M. Campbell.sands & mcdougall ltd, documents - invitations, first commonwealth parliament 1901, james maitland campbell (1847-1930), ramornie, ramornie - pakington street -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageBook - Reference/Colonial Government Notification Gazette, Robert Smith Brain, The Victoria Government Gazette 1897 Vol 2 /102, 1897
... 1901. Because Melbourne was chosen as the temporary capital of Australia, Brain's office was tasked with printing the earliest official documents, parliamentary standing orders, and papers for the first Parliament of Australia. Beyond daily legislative Acts, his office printed monumental scientific and historical texts by authority of the government, including major botanical catalogues for legendary government botanist Ferdinand von Mueller. He remained the administrative head of the government's printing operations into the early years of the new century. He passed away in 1906, ending a multi-decade legacy that shaped how early Victorian and Commonwealth...1901. Because Melbourne was chosen as the temporary capital of Australia, Brain's office was tasked with printing the earliest official documents, parliamentary standing orders, and papers for the first Parliament of Australia. Beyond daily legislative Acts, his office printed monumental scientific and historical texts by authority of the government, including major botanical catalogues for legendary government botanist Ferdinand von Mueller. He remained the administrative head of the government's printing operations into the early years of the new century. He passed away in 1906, ending a multi-decade legacy that shaped how early Victorian and Commonwealth ...The Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it.Hard cover book. The Victorian Government Gazette 1897 Vol 2 /102 Printer: Robert Smith, Brain Publisher: Robert Smith, Brain Publisher: Authority of The Colonial Government Date: 1897 Further Information: Textured hard cover bound book leather burgundy colour spine with gilt lettering, covers embossed blue cloth & reinforced corners to front and back cover. non-fictionThe Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it.flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, book, the victoria government gazette 1897, the victoria government gazette 1897 2 vol 102, the victoria government gazette -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageCertificate - Invitation, Norman Lindsay (Artist), Opening of the Parliament of the Commonwealth by His Royal Highness The Duke of Cornwall and York, ca. 1901
... The invitation is nationally significant for its connection with the first Federal Parliament in May 1901, where the first federal parliamentarians were sworn in, and where the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York attended, representing the continued link with Britain. The invitation also unites a local Warrnambool businessman, Mr C Swinburne, with the 12,000 guests representing their towns and states that in 1901 became the Commonwealth of Australia. ...Australia became a Federation on January 1st, 1901, uniting Australia's six British colonies - New South Wales, Victoria, Queensland, South Australia, Western Australia and Tasmania – into States of the Commonwealth of Australia. The Government of Victoria invited 12,000 guests to attend the official celebrations for the Opening of the Federal Parliament by His Royal Highness, the Duke of Cornwall and York (later King George V). The historic occasion was held at noon on May 9th, 1901, at Melbourne's Royal Exhibition Building, the only building large enough for that number of guests. The guests represented all six states of Australia with varied connections and interests, including politics, business and industry, the arts, religion, education, and public service. In Melbourne, the occasion was followed by two weeks of celebrations. The decorative, elaborate design of the certificate-size invitation represents Australia’s colonial history and its transition to the Federated Commonwealth of Australia. The National Gallery of Australia attributes the artwork of this invitation to Australian artists Norman Lindsay (1879–1969) and John Longstaff (1861–1941) and its printing to Sands & McDougall Limited, Melbourne. The invitation has no date or location details. This invitation has the label “Mr. C Swinburne” added over an original, handwritten name. Perhaps it was a spelling correction, or a late change, with Swinburne attending in the place of another citizen. The book “Our Invited Guests An Official Directory, Melbourne, Victoria, 1901” lists all the guests, but not one has the surname SWINBURNE. There are five Warrnambool listings, eight people in all: - - MoCOBMICK, G. D., Esq., P.M., Warrnambool. - O’DOWD, The Ven. Monsignor, Warrnambool. - OPIE, C. N. T., Esq. (and Lady), Warrnambool. - OSBORNE, Hy. Wm., Esq., Shire Secretary (and Lady), Town Hall, Warrnambool. - STEVENS, Mrs. F. P., Mia Mia, Warrnambool. CHARLES GRANT SWINBURNE (1864-1934): - Charles Grant Swinburne, known as Chas.., was a prominent Warrnambool figure: a member of Toc H., the Progress Association and several other local clubs and societies. He purchased Warrnambool’s Tattersall’s Hotel in 1911 and had a booth at the 1914 Warrnambool Show. In 1891, he married Susan Jane Granter (1867-19 June 1935), daughter of Joseph Granter (1832-1879) and Ann (born Holley). Joseph had arrived in Melbourne on the famous tall ship Marco Polo in February 1856. In 1868, he was a shareholder of the Warrnambool Steam Packet Co., trading along the coast of Victoria. His portrait is among those recognised on the historic Warrnambool Pioneers Board. The invitation is nationally significant for its connection with the first Federal Parliament in May 1901, where the first federal parliamentarians were sworn in, and where the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York attended, representing the continued link with Britain. The invitation also unites a local Warrnambool businessman, Mr C Swinburne, with the 12,000 guests representing their towns and states that in 1901 became the Commonwealth of Australia. Swinburn was also married to the daughter of Joseph Granter, an early pioneer recognised on Warrnambool’s Pioneer Board. Invitation: certificate size, colour lithograph on cream card with gilt highlights. The Victorian Government invited Mr C Swinburne to celebrate the Opening of Federal Parliament by HRH the Duke of Cornwall and York, held in Melbourne. The invitation has printed drawings of figures, decorations, heraldic symbols, and gilt accents behind the central figure, on the capital letters of the message, and the Advance Australia Arms. Inscribed with a handwritten label that covers handwritten text. [The event was held at Noon, 9th May 1901, Royal Exhibition Building, Melbourne.] Inscription, handwritten on a label: "Mr. C. Swinburne" Left image: [figure of Britannia holding a blue shield with three crossing red bands, standing below an oak tree] Central image, in front of a gilt circle : [symbolic female royal future with Orbe and Sceptre seated on throne, four stars around her] Right image: [young female figure representing Australia holding a scroll, standing below a flowering gum] "THE CONSTITUTION OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA" Bottom left: Combined Arms: "[Duke of Cornwall and York, Prince George Frederick Ernest Albert, Princess Alexandra, his Duchess]" Bottom centre: [six symbols representing the Coat of Arms for each state of Australia] Bottom right: Advance Australia Arms "[Shield with six symbols, between Kangaroo and Emu, and below Rising Sun'] ADVANCE AUSTRALIA"flagstaff hill maritime museum and village, flagstaff hill, maritime museum, maritime village, warrnambool, great ocean road, shipwreck coast, invitation, certificate, mr c swinburne, government of victoria, opening of federal parliament, hrh the duke of cornwall and york, c swinburne, susan jane granter, susan jane swinburne, federal parliament, 1901, australian federation, ceremonies, politics, royal exhibition building, invited guest, britannia, orb, sceptre, advance australia arms, constitution of the commonwealth of australia, norman lindsay, john longstaff, sands & mcdougall, federation, british colonies, commonwealth of australia, charles grant swinburne, chas swinburne, c g swinburne, opening of the federal parliament, duke of cornwall and york, may 9th, tattersall’s hotel, marco polo, warrnambool steam packet co, warrnambool pioneers board, joseph granter, ann granter -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageBook - Reference/Colonial Government Notification Gazette, Robert Smith Brain, The Victoria Government Gazette 1904 Vol 3 /124, 1904
... 1901. Because Melbourne was chosen as the temporary capital of Australia, Brain's office was tasked with printing the earliest official documents, parliamentary standing orders, and papers for the first Parliament of Australia. Beyond daily legislative Acts, his office printed monumental scientific and historical texts by authority of the government, including major botanical catalogues for legendary government botanist Ferdinand von Mueller. He remained the administrative head of the government's printing operations into the early years of the new century. He passed away in 1906, ending a multi-decade legacy that shaped how early Victorian and Commonwealth...1901. Because Melbourne was chosen as the temporary capital of Australia, Brain's office was tasked with printing the earliest official documents, parliamentary standing orders, and papers for the first Parliament of Australia. Beyond daily legislative Acts, his office printed monumental scientific and historical texts by authority of the government, including major botanical catalogues for legendary government botanist Ferdinand von Mueller. He remained the administrative head of the government's printing operations into the early years of the new century. He passed away in 1906, ending a multi-decade legacy that shaped how early Victorian and Commonwealth ...The Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it.Hard cover book. The Victorian Government Gazette 1904Vol 3 /124 Printer: Robert Smith, Brain Publisher: Robert Smith, Brain Publisher: Authority of The Colonial Government Date: 1904 Further Information: Textured hard cover bound book leather burgundy colour spine with gilt lettering, covers embossed blue cloth & reinforced corners to front and back cover. non-fictionThe Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it.flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, book, the victoria government gazette 1897, the victoria government gazette 1897 2 vol 102, the victoria government gazette -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageBook - Reference/Colonial Government Notification Gazette, Robert Smith Brain, The Victoria Government Gazette 1905 Vol 3 /127, 1905
... 1901. Because Melbourne was chosen as the temporary capital of Australia, Brain's office was tasked with printing the earliest official documents, parliamentary standing orders, and papers for the first Parliament of Australia. Beyond daily legislative Acts, his office printed monumental scientific and historical texts by authority of the government, including major botanical catalogues for legendary government botanist Ferdinand von Mueller. He remained the administrative head of the government's printing operations into the early years of the new century. He passed away in 1906, ending a multi-decade legacy that shaped how early Victorian and Commonwealth...1901. Because Melbourne was chosen as the temporary capital of Australia, Brain's office was tasked with printing the earliest official documents, parliamentary standing orders, and papers for the first Parliament of Australia. Beyond daily legislative Acts, his office printed monumental scientific and historical texts by authority of the government, including major botanical catalogues for legendary government botanist Ferdinand von Mueller. He remained the administrative head of the government's printing operations into the early years of the new century. He passed away in 1906, ending a multi-decade legacy that shaped how early Victorian and Commonwealth ...The Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it.Hard cover book. The Victorian Government Gazette 1905 Vol 3 /127 Printer: Robert Smith, Brain Publisher: Robert Smith, Brain Publisher: Authority of The Colonial Government Date: 1905 Further Information: Textured hard cover bound book leather burgundy colour spine with gilt lettering, covers embossed blue cloth & reinforced corners to front and back cover. non-fictionThe Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it.flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, book, the victoria government gazette 1897, the victoria government gazette 1897 2 vol 102, the victoria government gazette -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageBook - Reference/Colonial Government Notification Gazette, Robert Smith Brain, The Victoria Government Gazette 1888 Vol 1 /75, 1888
... 1901. Because Melbourne was chosen as the temporary capital of Australia, Brain's office was tasked with printing the earliest official documents, parliamentary standing orders, and papers for the first Parliament of Australia. Beyond daily legislative Acts, his office printed monumental scientific and historical texts by authority of the government, including major botanical catalogues for legendary government botanist Ferdinand von Mueller. He remained the administrative head of the government's printing operations into the early years of the new century. He passed away in 1906, ending a multi-decade legacy that shaped how early Victorian and Commonwealth...1901. Because Melbourne was chosen as the temporary capital of Australia, Brain's office was tasked with printing the earliest official documents, parliamentary standing orders, and papers for the first Parliament of Australia. Beyond daily legislative Acts, his office printed monumental scientific and historical texts by authority of the government, including major botanical catalogues for legendary government botanist Ferdinand von Mueller. He remained the administrative head of the government's printing operations into the early years of the new century. He passed away in 1906, ending a multi-decade legacy that shaped how early Victorian and Commonwealth ...The Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it.Hard cover book. The Victorian Government Gazette 1888 Vol 1 /75 Printer: Robert Smith, Brain Publisher: Robert Smith, Brain Publisher: Authority of The Colonial Government Date: 1888 Further Information: Textured hard cover bound book leather burgundy colour spine with gilt lettering, covers embossed blue cloth & reinforced corners to front and back cover. non-fictionThe Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it.flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, book, the victoria government gazette 1897, the victoria government gazette 1897 2 vol 102, the victoria government gazette -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageBook - Reference/Colonial Government Notification Gazette, Robert Smith Brain, The Victoria Government Gazette 1888 Vol 2 /76, 1888
... 1901. Because Melbourne was chosen as the temporary capital of Australia, Brain's office was tasked with printing the earliest official documents, parliamentary standing orders, and papers for the first Parliament of Australia. Beyond daily legislative Acts, his office printed monumental scientific and historical texts by authority of the government, including major botanical catalogues for legendary government botanist Ferdinand von Mueller. He remained the administrative head of the government's printing operations into the early years of the new century. He passed away in 1906, ending a multi-decade legacy that shaped how early Victorian and Commonwealth...1901. Because Melbourne was chosen as the temporary capital of Australia, Brain's office was tasked with printing the earliest official documents, parliamentary standing orders, and papers for the first Parliament of Australia. Beyond daily legislative Acts, his office printed monumental scientific and historical texts by authority of the government, including major botanical catalogues for legendary government botanist Ferdinand von Mueller. He remained the administrative head of the government's printing operations into the early years of the new century. He passed away in 1906, ending a multi-decade legacy that shaped how early Victorian and Commonwealth ...The Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it.Hard cover book. The Victorian Government Gazette 1888 Vol 2 /76 Printer: Robert Smith, Brain Publisher: Robert Smith, Brain Publisher: Authority of The Colonial Government Date: 1888 Further Information: Textured hard cover bound book leather burgundy colour spine with gilt lettering, covers embossed blue cloth & reinforced corners to front and back cover. non-fictionThe Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it.flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, book, the victoria government gazette 1897, the victoria government gazette 1897 2 vol 102, the victoria government gazette -
Upper Yarra MuseumBook, D W Patterson, The Duke and Duchess, circa 1901
... This book is a memento of the visit of the Duke and Duchess of Cornwell and York to Melbourne in May 1901, they came here to open the first Commonwealth Parliament of Australia...This book is a memento of the visit of the Duke and Duchess of Cornwell and York to Melbourne in May 1901, they came here to open the first Commonwealth Parliament of Australia The book is part of a collection from the H H Bradley family, the other items are personal invitations to the opening of the first Parliament. ...This book is a memento of the visit of the Duke and Duchess of Cornwell and York to Melbourne in May 1901, they came here to open the first Commonwealth Parliament of AustraliaThe book is part of a collection from the H H Bradley family, the other items are personal invitations to the opening of the first Parliament.Paperback Book. an 80 page book with soft card covers bound with green cloth binding, mainly pictorial, of their visit to opening of the 1st Commonwealth Parliament of Austrlia with a description with each photo in black and white, the cover is partly dark brown with the rest there is a photo of a river on the bottom right hand corner and the book title on the left within a scrolled frame and the dark brown background. front and back cover quite grubby, bottom right had corner missing and torn 20+20mm, a finger nail size missing middle right hand side, bottom left hand corner next to binding has a 22+25mm Piece missing -
Federation University Historical CollectionBook, First Consolidated Index to the Papers Presented to Parliament, 1901-1949, 1901-1949
... commonwealth of australia parliament index to papers presented at parliament a.j. arthur Green hard covered book relating to the Commonwealth of Australia First Consolidated Index to the Papers Presented to Parliament, 1901-1949 Book Book ...Green hard covered book relating to the Commonwealth of Australiacommonwealth of australia, parliament, index to papers presented at parliament, a.j. arthur -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageNewspaper - Magazine Supplement, Jan 1.1901 Commonwealth Number Sydney Mail, Jan 1 1901
... were held on 29 and 30 March 1901. The first Parliament of the Commonwealth of Australia was opened at noon on 9 May 1901 by the Duke of Cornwall and York (later King George V). ... were held on 29 and 30 March 1901. The first Parliament of the Commonwealth of Australia was opened at noon on 9 May 1901 by the Duke of Cornwall and York (later King George V). ...This magazine supplement celebrates a most significant event in the history of Australia – Federation. Australia became a nation on 1 January 1901 when 6 British colonies – New South Wales, Victoria, Queensland, South Australia, Western Australia and Tasmania – united to form the Commonwealth of Australia. Prior to this time each colony acted like a separate country which caused inefficiencies and problems as the population grew. Sir Henry Parkes began the movement towards a Commonwealth. Elected delegates worked through a series of processes to finally present a constitution that would unite the colonies and give Australia a federal system of government. The people of the colonies approved the constitution in a series of referendums. The Commonwealth of Australia was declared on 1 January 1901 at a ceremony held in Centennial Park in Sydney. During the ceremony, the first Governor-General, Lord Hopetoun, was sworn-in and Australia's first Prime Minister, Edmund Barton, and federal ministers took the oath of office. The first federal elections for the new Australian Parliament were held on 29 and 30 March 1901. The first Parliament of the Commonwealth of Australia was opened at noon on 9 May 1901 by the Duke of Cornwall and York (later King George V). For more information see https://peo.gov.au/understand-our-parliament/history-of-parliament/federation/the-federation-of-australia The item is significant as both a written and pictorial document pertaining to the formation of the Commonwealth of Australia.The magazine supplement, put out by the Sydney Mail, is a celebration issue for the new Commonwealth of Australia. It provides written background on the formation of the Commonwealth, maps of Melbourne, Sydney, Brisbane and Adelaide and pictorial photos of each state and it’s capital city. It includes the portraits of: delegates to the National Australasian Convention, 1891; delegates to the Federal Convention, Sydney, 1897; delegates sent to England to see the Commonwealth Bill through the House of Commons; the Earl of Hopetoun, first Governor-General of Australia and Queen Victoria. Being a magazine supplement, it has pages at the beginning and end devoted to advertisements for a variety of goods ranging from jewellery to farm machinery. flagstaff hill maritime museum and village, great ocean road, shipwreck coast, commonwealth, federation, jan 1 – 1901, sydney mail, commonwealth number, melbourne 1901, sydney 1901, brisbane 1901, adelaide 1901, capital city maps 1901, victoria, tasmania, new south wales, queensland, south australia, western australia -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageBook - Reference/Colonial Government Notification Gazette, Robert Smith Brain, The Victoria Government Gazette 1897 Vol 3 /103, 1897
... 1901. Because Melbourne was chosen as the temporary capital of Australia, Brain's office was tasked with printing the earliest official documents, parliamentary standing orders, and papers for the first Parliament of Australia. Beyond daily legislative Acts, his office printed monumental scientific and historical texts by authority of the government, including major botanical catalogues for legendary government botanist Ferdinand von Mueller. He remained the administrative head of the government's printing operations into the early years of the new century. He passed away in 1906, ending a multi-decade legacy that shaped how early Victorian and Commonwealth...1901. Because Melbourne was chosen as the temporary capital of Australia, Brain's office was tasked with printing the earliest official documents, parliamentary standing orders, and papers for the first Parliament of Australia. Beyond daily legislative Acts, his office printed monumental scientific and historical texts by authority of the government, including major botanical catalogues for legendary government botanist Ferdinand von Mueller. He remained the administrative head of the government's printing operations into the early years of the new century. He passed away in 1906, ending a multi-decade legacy that shaped how early Victorian and Commonwealth ...The Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it.Hard cover book. The Victorian Government Gazette 1897 Vol 3 /103 Printer: Robert Smith, Brain Publisher: Robert Smith, Brain Publisher: Authority of The Colonial Government Date: 1897 Further Information: Textured hard cover bound book leather burgundy colour spine with gilt lettering, covers embossed blue cloth & reinforced corners to front and back cover. non-fictionThe Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it.flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, book, the victoria government gazette 1897, the victoria government gazette 1897 2 vol 102, the victoria government gazette -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageBook - Reference/Colonial Government Notification Gazette, Robert Smith Brain, The Victoria Government Gazette 1898 Vol 1 /104, 1898
... 1901. Because Melbourne was chosen as the temporary capital of Australia, Brain's office was tasked with printing the earliest official documents, parliamentary standing orders, and papers for the first Parliament of Australia. Beyond daily legislative Acts, his office printed monumental scientific and historical texts by authority of the government, including major botanical catalogues for legendary government botanist Ferdinand von Mueller. He remained the administrative head of the government's printing operations into the early years of the new century. He passed away in 1906, ending a multi-decade legacy that shaped how early Victorian and Commonwealth...1901. Because Melbourne was chosen as the temporary capital of Australia, Brain's office was tasked with printing the earliest official documents, parliamentary standing orders, and papers for the first Parliament of Australia. Beyond daily legislative Acts, his office printed monumental scientific and historical texts by authority of the government, including major botanical catalogues for legendary government botanist Ferdinand von Mueller. He remained the administrative head of the government's printing operations into the early years of the new century. He passed away in 1906, ending a multi-decade legacy that shaped how early Victorian and Commonwealth ...The Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it.Hard cover book. The Victorian Government Gazette 1898 Vol 1/104 Printer: Robert Smith, Brain Publisher: Robert Smith, Brain Publisher: Authority of The Colonial Government Date: 1898 Further Information: Textured hard cover bound book leather burgundy colour spine with gilt lettering, covers embossed blue cloth & reinforced corners to front and back cover. non-fictionThe Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it.flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, book, the victoria government gazette 1897, the victoria government gazette 1897 2 vol 102, the victoria government gazette -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageBook - Reference/Colonial Government Notification Gazette, Robert Smith Brain, The Victoria Government Gazette 1898 Vol 2/105, 1898
... 1901. Because Melbourne was chosen as the temporary capital of Australia, Brain's office was tasked with printing the earliest official documents, parliamentary standing orders, and papers for the first Parliament of Australia. Beyond daily legislative Acts, his office printed monumental scientific and historical texts by authority of the government, including major botanical catalogues for legendary government botanist Ferdinand von Mueller. He remained the administrative head of the government's printing operations into the early years of the new century. He passed away in 1906, ending a multi-decade legacy that shaped how early Victorian and Commonwealth...1901. Because Melbourne was chosen as the temporary capital of Australia, Brain's office was tasked with printing the earliest official documents, parliamentary standing orders, and papers for the first Parliament of Australia. Beyond daily legislative Acts, his office printed monumental scientific and historical texts by authority of the government, including major botanical catalogues for legendary government botanist Ferdinand von Mueller. He remained the administrative head of the government's printing operations into the early years of the new century. He passed away in 1906, ending a multi-decade legacy that shaped how early Victorian and Commonwealth ...The Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it.Hard cover book. The Victorian Government Gazette 1898 Vol 2/105 Printer: Robert Smith, Brain Publisher: Robert Smith, Brain Publisher: Authority of The Colonial Government Date: 1898 Further Information: Textured hard cover bound book leather burgundy colour spine with gilt lettering, covers embossed blue cloth & reinforced corners to front and back cover. non-fictionThe Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it.flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, book, the victoria government gazette 1897, the victoria government gazette 1897 2 vol 102, the victoria government gazette -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageBook - Reference/Colonial Government Notification Gazette, Robert Smith Brain, The Victoria Government Gazette 1898 Vol 3 /106, 1898
... 1901. Because Melbourne was chosen as the temporary capital of Australia, Brain's office was tasked with printing the earliest official documents, parliamentary standing orders, and papers for the first Parliament of Australia. Beyond daily legislative Acts, his office printed monumental scientific and historical texts by authority of the government, including major botanical catalogues for legendary government botanist Ferdinand von Mueller. He remained the administrative head of the government's printing operations into the early years of the new century. He passed away in 1906, ending a multi-decade legacy that shaped how early Victorian and Commonwealth...1901. Because Melbourne was chosen as the temporary capital of Australia, Brain's office was tasked with printing the earliest official documents, parliamentary standing orders, and papers for the first Parliament of Australia. Beyond daily legislative Acts, his office printed monumental scientific and historical texts by authority of the government, including major botanical catalogues for legendary government botanist Ferdinand von Mueller. He remained the administrative head of the government's printing operations into the early years of the new century. He passed away in 1906, ending a multi-decade legacy that shaped how early Victorian and Commonwealth ...The Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it.Hard cover book. The Victorian Government Gazette 1898 Vol 3 /106 Printer: Robert Smith, Brain Publisher: Robert Smith, Brain Publisher: Authority of The Colonial Government Date: 1898 Further Information: Textured hard cover bound book leather burgundy colour spine with gilt lettering, covers embossed blue cloth & reinforced corners to front and back cover. non-fictionThe Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it.flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, book, the victoria government gazette 1897, the victoria government gazette 1897 2 vol 102, the victoria government gazette -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageBook - Reference/Colonial Government Notification Gazette, Robert Smith Brain, The Victoria Government Gazette 1905 Vol 2 /126, 1905
... 1901. Because Melbourne was chosen as the temporary capital of Australia, Brain's office was tasked with printing the earliest official documents, parliamentary standing orders, and papers for the first Parliament of Australia. Beyond daily legislative Acts, his office printed monumental scientific and historical texts by authority of the government, including major botanical catalogues for legendary government botanist Ferdinand von Mueller. He remained the administrative head of the government's printing operations into the early years of the new century. He passed away in 1906, ending a multi-decade legacy that shaped how early Victorian and Commonwealth...1901. Because Melbourne was chosen as the temporary capital of Australia, Brain's office was tasked with printing the earliest official documents, parliamentary standing orders, and papers for the first Parliament of Australia. Beyond daily legislative Acts, his office printed monumental scientific and historical texts by authority of the government, including major botanical catalogues for legendary government botanist Ferdinand von Mueller. He remained the administrative head of the government's printing operations into the early years of the new century. He passed away in 1906, ending a multi-decade legacy that shaped how early Victorian and Commonwealth ...The Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it.Hard cover book. The Victorian Government Gazette 1905 Vol 2 /126 Printer: Robert Smith, Brain Publisher: Robert Smith, Brain Publisher: Authority of The Colonial Government Date: 1905 Further Information: Textured hard cover bound book leather burgundy colour spine with gilt lettering, covers embossed blue cloth & reinforced corners to front and back cover. non-fictionThe Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it.flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, book, the victoria government gazette 1897, the victoria government gazette 1897 2 vol 102, the victoria government gazette -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageBook - Reference/Colonial Government Notification Gazette, Robert Smith Brain, The Victoria Government Gazette 1905 Vol 1 /125, 1905
... 1901. Because Melbourne was chosen as the temporary capital of Australia, Brain's office was tasked with printing the earliest official documents, parliamentary standing orders, and papers for the first Parliament of Australia. Beyond daily legislative Acts, his office printed monumental scientific and historical texts by authority of the government, including major botanical catalogues for legendary government botanist Ferdinand von Mueller. He remained the administrative head of the government's printing operations into the early years of the new century. He passed away in 1906, ending a multi-decade legacy that shaped how early Victorian and Commonwealth...1901. Because Melbourne was chosen as the temporary capital of Australia, Brain's office was tasked with printing the earliest official documents, parliamentary standing orders, and papers for the first Parliament of Australia. Beyond daily legislative Acts, his office printed monumental scientific and historical texts by authority of the government, including major botanical catalogues for legendary government botanist Ferdinand von Mueller. He remained the administrative head of the government's printing operations into the early years of the new century. He passed away in 1906, ending a multi-decade legacy that shaped how early Victorian and Commonwealth ...The Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it.Hard cover book. The Victorian Government Gazette 1905 Vol 1 /125 Printer: Robert Smith, Brain Publisher: Robert Smith, Brain Publisher: Authority of The Colonial Government Date: 1905 Further Information: Textured hard cover bound book leather burgundy colour spine with gilt lettering, covers embossed blue cloth & reinforced corners to front and back cover. non-fictionThe Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it.flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, book, the victoria government gazette 1897, the victoria government gazette 1897 2 vol 102, the victoria government gazette -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageBook - Reference/Colonial Government Notification Gazette, Robert Smith Brain, The Victoria Government Gazette 1899 Vol 1 /107, 1899
... 1901. Because Melbourne was chosen as the temporary capital of Australia, Brain's office was tasked with printing the earliest official documents, parliamentary standing orders, and papers for the first Parliament of Australia. Beyond daily legislative Acts, his office printed monumental scientific and historical texts by authority of the government, including major botanical catalogues for legendary government botanist Ferdinand von Mueller. He remained the administrative head of the government's printing operations into the early years of the new century. He passed away in 1906, ending a multi-decade legacy that shaped how early Victorian and Commonwealth...1901. Because Melbourne was chosen as the temporary capital of Australia, Brain's office was tasked with printing the earliest official documents, parliamentary standing orders, and papers for the first Parliament of Australia. Beyond daily legislative Acts, his office printed monumental scientific and historical texts by authority of the government, including major botanical catalogues for legendary government botanist Ferdinand von Mueller. He remained the administrative head of the government's printing operations into the early years of the new century. He passed away in 1906, ending a multi-decade legacy that shaped how early Victorian and Commonwealth ...The Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it.Hard cover book. The Victorian Government Gazette 1899 Vol 1 /107 Printer: Robert Smith, Brain Publisher: Robert Smith, Brain Publisher: Authority of The Colonial Government Date: 1899 Further Information: Textured hard cover bound book leather burgundy colour spine with gilt lettering, covers embossed blue cloth & reinforced corners to front and back cover. non-fictionThe Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it.flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, book, the victoria government gazette 1897, the victoria government gazette 1897 2 vol 102, the victoria government gazette -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageBook - Reference/Colonial Government Notification Gazette, Robert Smith Brain, The Victoria Government Gazette 1899 Vol 2 /108, 1899
... 1901. Because Melbourne was chosen as the temporary capital of Australia, Brain's office was tasked with printing the earliest official documents, parliamentary standing orders, and papers for the first Parliament of Australia. Beyond daily legislative Acts, his office printed monumental scientific and historical texts by authority of the government, including major botanical catalogues for legendary government botanist Ferdinand von Mueller. He remained the administrative head of the government's printing operations into the early years of the new century. He passed away in 1906, ending a multi-decade legacy that shaped how early Victorian and Commonwealth...1901. Because Melbourne was chosen as the temporary capital of Australia, Brain's office was tasked with printing the earliest official documents, parliamentary standing orders, and papers for the first Parliament of Australia. Beyond daily legislative Acts, his office printed monumental scientific and historical texts by authority of the government, including major botanical catalogues for legendary government botanist Ferdinand von Mueller. He remained the administrative head of the government's printing operations into the early years of the new century. He passed away in 1906, ending a multi-decade legacy that shaped how early Victorian and Commonwealth ...The Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it.Hard cover book. The Victorian Government Gazette 1899 Vol 2 /108 Printer: Robert Smith, Brain Publisher: Robert Smith, Brain Publisher: Authority of The Colonial Government Date: 1899 Further Information: Textured hard cover bound book leather burgundy colour spine with gilt lettering, covers embossed blue cloth & reinforced corners to front and back cover. non-fictionThe Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it.flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, book, the victoria government gazette 1897, the victoria government gazette 1897 2 vol 102, the victoria government gazette -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageBook - Reference/Colonial Government Notification Gazette, Robert Smith Brain, The Victoria Government Gazette 1900 Vol 1 /110, 1900
... 1901. Because Melbourne was chosen as the temporary capital of Australia, Brain's office was tasked with printing the earliest official documents, parliamentary standing orders, and papers for the first Parliament of Australia. Beyond daily legislative Acts, his office printed monumental scientific and historical texts by authority of the government, including major botanical catalogues for legendary government botanist Ferdinand von Mueller. He remained the administrative head of the government's printing operations into the early years of the new century. He passed away in 1906, ending a multi-decade legacy that shaped how early Victorian and Commonwealth...1901. Because Melbourne was chosen as the temporary capital of Australia, Brain's office was tasked with printing the earliest official documents, parliamentary standing orders, and papers for the first Parliament of Australia. Beyond daily legislative Acts, his office printed monumental scientific and historical texts by authority of the government, including major botanical catalogues for legendary government botanist Ferdinand von Mueller. He remained the administrative head of the government's printing operations into the early years of the new century. He passed away in 1906, ending a multi-decade legacy that shaped how early Victorian and Commonwealth ...The Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it.Hard cover book. The Victorian Government Gazette 1900 Vol 1 /110 Printer: Robert Smith, Brain Publisher: Robert Smith, Brain Publisher: Authority of The Colonial Government Date: 1900 Further Information: Textured hard cover bound book leather burgundy colour spine with gilt lettering, covers embossed blue cloth & reinforced corners to front and back cover. non-fictionThe Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it.flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, book, the victoria government gazette 1897, the victoria government gazette 1897 2 vol 102, the victoria government gazette -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageBook - Reference/Colonial Government Notification Gazette, Robert Smith Brain, The Victoria Government Gazette 1900 Vol 2 /111, 1900
... 1901. Because Melbourne was chosen as the temporary capital of Australia, Brain's office was tasked with printing the earliest official documents, parliamentary standing orders, and papers for the first Parliament of Australia. Beyond daily legislative Acts, his office printed monumental scientific and historical texts by authority of the government, including major botanical catalogues for legendary government botanist Ferdinand von Mueller. He remained the administrative head of the government's printing operations into the early years of the new century. He passed away in 1906, ending a multi-decade legacy that shaped how early Victorian and Commonwealth...1901. Because Melbourne was chosen as the temporary capital of Australia, Brain's office was tasked with printing the earliest official documents, parliamentary standing orders, and papers for the first Parliament of Australia. Beyond daily legislative Acts, his office printed monumental scientific and historical texts by authority of the government, including major botanical catalogues for legendary government botanist Ferdinand von Mueller. He remained the administrative head of the government's printing operations into the early years of the new century. He passed away in 1906, ending a multi-decade legacy that shaped how early Victorian and Commonwealth ...The Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it.Hard cover book. The Victorian Government Gazette 1900 Vol 2 /111 Printer: Robert Smith, Brain Publisher: Robert Smith, Brain Publisher: Authority of The Colonial Government Date: 1900 Further Information: Textured hard cover bound book leather burgundy colour spine with gilt lettering, covers embossed blue cloth & reinforced corners to front and back cover. non-fictionThe Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it.flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, book, the victoria government gazette 1897, the victoria government gazette 1897 2 vol 102, the victoria government gazette -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageBook - Reference/Colonial Government Notification Gazette, Robert Smith Brain, The Victoria Government Gazette 1900 Vol 3 /112, 1900
... 1901. Because Melbourne was chosen as the temporary capital of Australia, Brain's office was tasked with printing the earliest official documents, parliamentary standing orders, and papers for the first Parliament of Australia. Beyond daily legislative Acts, his office printed monumental scientific and historical texts by authority of the government, including major botanical catalogues for legendary government botanist Ferdinand von Mueller. He remained the administrative head of the government's printing operations into the early years of the new century. He passed away in 1906, ending a multi-decade legacy that shaped how early Victorian and Commonwealth...1901. Because Melbourne was chosen as the temporary capital of Australia, Brain's office was tasked with printing the earliest official documents, parliamentary standing orders, and papers for the first Parliament of Australia. Beyond daily legislative Acts, his office printed monumental scientific and historical texts by authority of the government, including major botanical catalogues for legendary government botanist Ferdinand von Mueller. He remained the administrative head of the government's printing operations into the early years of the new century. He passed away in 1906, ending a multi-decade legacy that shaped how early Victorian and Commonwealth ...The Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it.Hard cover book. The Victorian Government Gazette 1900 Vol 3 /112 Printer: Robert Smith, Brain Publisher: Robert Smith, Brain Publisher: Authority of The Colonial Government Date: 1900 Further Information: Textured hard cover bound book leather burgundy colour spine with gilt lettering, covers embossed blue cloth & reinforced corners to front and back cover. non-fictionThe Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it.flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, book, the victoria government gazette 1897, the victoria government gazette 1897 2 vol 102, the victoria government gazette -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageBook - Reference/Colonial Government Notification Gazette, Robert Smith Brain, The Victoria Government Gazette 1901 Vol 1 /113, 1901
... 1901. Because Melbourne was chosen as the temporary capital of Australia, Brain's office was tasked with printing the earliest official documents, parliamentary standing orders, and papers for the first Parliament of Australia. Beyond daily legislative Acts, his office printed monumental scientific and historical texts by authority of the government, including major botanical catalogues for legendary government botanist Ferdinand von Mueller. He remained the administrative head of the government's printing operations into the early years of the new century. He passed away in 1906, ending a multi-decade legacy that shaped how early Victorian and Commonwealth...1901. Because Melbourne was chosen as the temporary capital of Australia, Brain's office was tasked with printing the earliest official documents, parliamentary standing orders, and papers for the first Parliament of Australia. Beyond daily legislative Acts, his office printed monumental scientific and historical texts by authority of the government, including major botanical catalogues for legendary government botanist Ferdinand von Mueller. He remained the administrative head of the government's printing operations into the early years of the new century. He passed away in 1906, ending a multi-decade legacy that shaped how early Victorian and Commonwealth ...The Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it.Hard cover book. The Victorian Government Gazette 1901 Vol 1 /113 Printer: Robert Smith, Brain Publisher: Robert Smith, Brain Publisher: Authority of The Colonial Government Date: 1901 Further Information: Textured hard cover bound book leather burgundy colour spine with gilt lettering, covers embossed blue cloth & reinforced corners to front and back cover. non-fictionThe Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it.flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, book, the victoria government gazette 1897, the victoria government gazette 1897 2 vol 102, the victoria government gazette -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageBook - Reference/Colonial Government Notification Gazette, Robert Smith Brain, The Victoria Government Gazette 1901 Vol 2 /114, 1901
... 1901. Because Melbourne was chosen as the temporary capital of Australia, Brain's office was tasked with printing the earliest official documents, parliamentary standing orders, and papers for the first Parliament of Australia. Beyond daily legislative Acts, his office printed monumental scientific and historical texts by authority of the government, including major botanical catalogues for legendary government botanist Ferdinand von Mueller. He remained the administrative head of the government's printing operations into the early years of the new century. He passed away in 1906, ending a multi-decade legacy that shaped how early Victorian and Commonwealth...1901. Because Melbourne was chosen as the temporary capital of Australia, Brain's office was tasked with printing the earliest official documents, parliamentary standing orders, and papers for the first Parliament of Australia. Beyond daily legislative Acts, his office printed monumental scientific and historical texts by authority of the government, including major botanical catalogues for legendary government botanist Ferdinand von Mueller. He remained the administrative head of the government's printing operations into the early years of the new century. He passed away in 1906, ending a multi-decade legacy that shaped how early Victorian and Commonwealth ...The Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it.Hard cover book. The Victorian Government Gazette 1901 Vol 2 /114 Printer: Robert Smith, Brain Publisher: Robert Smith, Brain Publisher: Authority of The Colonial Government Date: 1901 Further Information: Textured hard cover bound book leather burgundy colour spine with gilt lettering, covers embossed blue cloth & reinforced corners to front and back cover. non-fictionThe Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it.flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, book, the victoria government gazette 1897, the victoria government gazette 1897 2 vol 102, the victoria government gazette -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageBook - Reference/Colonial Government Notification Gazette, Robert Smith Brain, The Victoria Government Gazette 1901 Vol 3 /115, 1901
... 1901. Because Melbourne was chosen as the temporary capital of Australia, Brain's office was tasked with printing the earliest official documents, parliamentary standing orders, and papers for the first Parliament of Australia. Beyond daily legislative Acts, his office printed monumental scientific and historical texts by authority of the government, including major botanical catalogues for legendary government botanist Ferdinand von Mueller. He remained the administrative head of the government's printing operations into the early years of the new century. He passed away in 1906, ending a multi-decade legacy that shaped how early Victorian and Commonwealth...1901. Because Melbourne was chosen as the temporary capital of Australia, Brain's office was tasked with printing the earliest official documents, parliamentary standing orders, and papers for the first Parliament of Australia. Beyond daily legislative Acts, his office printed monumental scientific and historical texts by authority of the government, including major botanical catalogues for legendary government botanist Ferdinand von Mueller. He remained the administrative head of the government's printing operations into the early years of the new century. He passed away in 1906, ending a multi-decade legacy that shaped how early Victorian and Commonwealth ...The Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it.Hard cover book. The Victorian Government Gazette 1901 Vol 3 /115 Printer: Robert Smith, Brain Publisher: Robert Smith, Brain Publisher: Authority of The Colonial Government Date: 1901 Further Information: Textured hard cover bound book leather burgundy colour spine with gilt lettering, covers embossed blue cloth & reinforced corners to front and back cover. non-fictionThe Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it.flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, book, the victoria government gazette 1897, the victoria government gazette 1897 2 vol 102, the victoria government gazette -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageBook - Reference/Colonial Government Notification Gazette, Robert Smith Brain, The Victoria Government Gazette 1902 Vol 1 /116, 1902
... 1901. Because Melbourne was chosen as the temporary capital of Australia, Brain's office was tasked with printing the earliest official documents, parliamentary standing orders, and papers for the first Parliament of Australia. Beyond daily legislative Acts, his office printed monumental scientific and historical texts by authority of the government, including major botanical catalogues for legendary government botanist Ferdinand von Mueller. He remained the administrative head of the government's printing operations into the early years of the new century. He passed away in 1906, ending a multi-decade legacy that shaped how early Victorian and Commonwealth...1901. Because Melbourne was chosen as the temporary capital of Australia, Brain's office was tasked with printing the earliest official documents, parliamentary standing orders, and papers for the first Parliament of Australia. Beyond daily legislative Acts, his office printed monumental scientific and historical texts by authority of the government, including major botanical catalogues for legendary government botanist Ferdinand von Mueller. He remained the administrative head of the government's printing operations into the early years of the new century. He passed away in 1906, ending a multi-decade legacy that shaped how early Victorian and Commonwealth ...The Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it.Hard cover book. The Victorian Government Gazette 1902 Vol 1/116 Printer: Robert Smith, Brain Publisher: Robert Smith, Brain Publisher: Authority of The Colonial Government Date: 1902 Further Information: Textured hard cover bound book leather burgundy colour spine with gilt lettering, covers embossed blue cloth & reinforced corners to front and back cover. non-fictionThe Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it.flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, book, the victoria government gazette 1897, the victoria government gazette 1897 2 vol 102, the victoria government gazette -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageBook - Reference/Colonial Government Notification Gazette, Robert Smith Brain, The Victoria Government Gazette 1902 Vol 2 /117, 1902
... 1901. Because Melbourne was chosen as the temporary capital of Australia, Brain's office was tasked with printing the earliest official documents, parliamentary standing orders, and papers for the first Parliament of Australia. Beyond daily legislative Acts, his office printed monumental scientific and historical texts by authority of the government, including major botanical catalogues for legendary government botanist Ferdinand von Mueller. He remained the administrative head of the government's printing operations into the early years of the new century. He passed away in 1906, ending a multi-decade legacy that shaped how early Victorian and Commonwealth...1901. Because Melbourne was chosen as the temporary capital of Australia, Brain's office was tasked with printing the earliest official documents, parliamentary standing orders, and papers for the first Parliament of Australia. Beyond daily legislative Acts, his office printed monumental scientific and historical texts by authority of the government, including major botanical catalogues for legendary government botanist Ferdinand von Mueller. He remained the administrative head of the government's printing operations into the early years of the new century. He passed away in 1906, ending a multi-decade legacy that shaped how early Victorian and Commonwealth ...The Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it.Hard cover book. The Victorian Government Gazette 1902 Vol 2 /117 Printer: Robert Smith, Brain Publisher: Robert Smith, Brain Publisher: Authority of The Colonial Government Date: 1902 Further Information: Textured hard cover bound book leather burgundy colour spine with gilt lettering, covers embossed blue cloth & reinforced corners to front and back cover. non-fictionThe Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it.flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, book, the victoria government gazette 1897, the victoria government gazette 1897 2 vol 102, the victoria government gazette -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageBook - Reference/Colonial Government Notification Gazette, Robert Smith Brain, The Victoria Government Gazette 1902 Vol 3 /118, 1902
... 1901. Because Melbourne was chosen as the temporary capital of Australia, Brain's office was tasked with printing the earliest official documents, parliamentary standing orders, and papers for the first Parliament of Australia. Beyond daily legislative Acts, his office printed monumental scientific and historical texts by authority of the government, including major botanical catalogues for legendary government botanist Ferdinand von Mueller. He remained the administrative head of the government's printing operations into the early years of the new century. He passed away in 1906, ending a multi-decade legacy that shaped how early Victorian and Commonwealth...1901. Because Melbourne was chosen as the temporary capital of Australia, Brain's office was tasked with printing the earliest official documents, parliamentary standing orders, and papers for the first Parliament of Australia. Beyond daily legislative Acts, his office printed monumental scientific and historical texts by authority of the government, including major botanical catalogues for legendary government botanist Ferdinand von Mueller. He remained the administrative head of the government's printing operations into the early years of the new century. He passed away in 1906, ending a multi-decade legacy that shaped how early Victorian and Commonwealth ...The Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it.Hard cover book. The Victorian Government Gazette 1902 Vol 3 /118 Printer: Robert Smith, Brain Publisher: Robert Smith, Brain Publisher: Authority of The Colonial Government Date: 1902 Further Information: Textured hard cover bound book leather burgundy colour spine with gilt lettering, covers embossed blue cloth & reinforced corners to front and back cover. non-fictionThe Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it.flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, book, the victoria government gazette 1897, the victoria government gazette 1897 2 vol 102, the victoria government gazette
