Eight colour photographic views of Bendigo dating in the 1950's period. Enclosed within envelope printed heading reading. Valentine 's Snapshots. Eight real photographs hand coloured, Bendigo, Vic No 2 published by the Valentine Publishing Co, Melbourne and Sydney. Photos are of; Lake Weeroona Bendigo, The Mall. Pall Mall Bendigo, The Conservatory Gardens Bendigo, Rosalind park Gardens Bendigo, Conservatory Gardens Bendigo, Rosalind Park and Deborah Gold Mine looking towards Bendigo.Valentine's Snapshots, Bendigo, Vic. No2. Published by the Valentine Publishing Co., Pty. Ltd Melbourne and Sydneybendigo, streetscape, general street views

Short Street, Bendigo in 1960s. Back of Sacred Heart Cathedral, north of YWCA building, where carpets are now sold.bendigo, streetscape, general street views

Colour photo of a streetscape in Bendigo. Image shows spire of Cathedral in background, timber house on RH side, with large Norfolk pine beside. Appears to be approx late 1970's - through to mid 1980's.bendigo, streetscape, general street views

Colour photo of streetscape Bendigo, see 3307.18 ( same photo )bendigo, streetscape, general street views

Black and white photo of landscape view of Bendigo. Appears to be taken from an elevated position, looking across the valley. Indistinct features.bendigo, streetscape, general street views

Black and white photo of vehicles and people on the road and other people walking along the verges. Circa 1920's. Suggestion that all may have been attending a picnic or church outing. Location unknown. On the reverse is a stamp impression of Oliver's London Pharmacy Tel. 123 117 Pall Mall Bendigo.bendigo, streetscape, general street views

Photo with a brown tinge of the Gold Monument next to the Black Swan Hotel in McCrae Street. Street surface looks like gravel. There are horse drawn vehicles in the picture and on the right side of the photo is a tram with No. 6 painted on the back. Behind the statue is a poppet leg structure and a row of trees around the Hotel.bendigo, streetscape, general street views, john jones collection - gold monument, black swan hotel

Slide, ALLAN BUDGE COLLECTION, General Views, Cobden Street, General Views. A simple dwelling with fine chimney detailing.house, public, allan budge collection, allan budge collection

Slide, ALLAN BUDGE COLLECTION, General Views, View Street. Features are the gable decoration and the sidelights in the window.house, public, allan budge collection, allan budge collection

Slide, ALLAN BUDGE COLLECTION, General Views, Barkly Street. Vahland's house, and historical valuable.house, public, allan budge collection, allan budge collection

Slide, ALLAN BUDGE COLLECTION, General Views, Barkly Street. Vahland's house, and historical valuable.house, public, allan budge collection, allan budge collection

Slide, ALLAN BUDGE COLLECTION, General Views, Queen Street. A pair built on the streetline. Information is that it was a former hotel.house, public, allan budge collection, allan budge collection

Slide, ALLAN BUDGE COLLECTION, General Views, Brougham Street. Beautifully kept, perhaps restored house. The chimneys are notable.allan budge collection

Slide, ALLAN BUDGE COLLECTION, General Views. King Street. House with bow window - a feature not widely used in Bendigo.house, public, allan budge collection, allan budge collection

Slide, ALLAN BUDGE COLLECTION, General Views, High Street. Recently painted and renovated. It is doubtful if the paintwork is in a traditional colour scheme.house, public, allan budge collection, allan budge collection

Slide, ALLAN BUDGE COLLECTION, General Views, Breen Street. This house was recently restored; unfortunately it is situated in a zoned light industrial area.house, public, allan budge collection, allan budge collection

Slide, ALLAN BUDGE COLLECTION, General Views, Queen Street. Street name plate on one of the above. Note the garden wall bonding in the walls.house, public, allan budge collection, allan budge collection

Slide, ALLAN BUDGE COLLECTION, General Views, Reginald Street. A recent restoration. Note the high pitched roof, the circular louvre and the new fence.house, public, allan budge collection, allan budge collection

Slide, ALLAN BUDGE COLLECTION, General Views, Hamlet Street. A notable house in its own way, buit the carport and the dormer windows are quite recent additions.house, public, allan budge collection, allan budge collection

Slide, ALLAN BUDGE COLLECTION, General Views, Angaston Street. Shows every sign of continuous care or recent restoration. The gable treatment, the pediment and the lacework are noteworthy.house, public, allan budge collection, allan budge collection

Slide, ALLAN BUDGE COLLECTION, General Views, Short Street. Nicely kept timber house. Note the eaves brackets, lacework, triangular vents in the roof and the louvres in the gable ends.house, public, allan budge collection, allan budge collection

Slide, ALLAN BUDGE COLLECTION, General Views, Hamlet Street. A simple but attractive dwelling, note the circular louvre and the fine lacework. It could be asked if the verandah steps were a later addition.house, public, allan budge collection, allan budge collection

Slide, ALLAN BUDGE COLLECTION, General Views, Hamlet Street. An attractive house which was occupied by Sir John Quick, which leads to the belief that some of the Australian Constitution was drafted within its walls.house, public, allan budge collection, allan budge collection

Diamond Creek Bridge (Bridge Street Bridge) General view looking to Main Road View looking east up Bridge Street to Main Road prior to widening. The Eltham Obelisk is located at the top of the hill on the left but was relocated to the Eltham RSL front garden as a reesult of road widening works and improvements to the intersection. On the immediate right is the present-day Eltham Rugby Union ovalRecord of various Shire of Eltham infrastructure works undertaken during the period of 1952-1962 involving bridge and road reconstruction projects, sometimes with Eltham Shire Council Project Reference numbers quoted. It was during this period that a number of significant improvements were made to roads and new bridges constructed within the shire that remain in place as of present day (2022). In many situations, the photos provide a tangible visible record of infrastructure that existed throughout the early days of the Shire. The album was put together by or under the direction of the Shire Engineer, J.A. McDonald.infrastructure, road construction, shire of eltham, bridge construction, bridge street bridge, eltham, eltham-greensborough road, 1956-07

This image shows a semi-aerial view of a property along a river adjacent to Beechworth in approximately 1900. The photographer has capitalised words in the label, indicating that 'The Precipice' may have suggested a particular rather than a general vantage point to local people at the time. Although the exact location of the photograph is yet to be determined, Beechworth Gorge is popular today with hikers and nearby Mt Stanley is noted for its views. Lantern slides, sometimes called 'magic lantern' slides, are glass plates on which an image has been secured for the purpose of projection. Glass slides were etched or hand-painted for this purpose from the Eighteenth Century but the process became more popular and accessible to the public with the development of photographic-emulsion slides used with a 'Magic Lantern' device in the mid-Nineteenth Century. Photographic lantern slides comprise a double-negative emulsion layer (forming a positive image) between thin glass plates that are bound together. A number of processes existed to form and bind the emulsion layer to the base plate, including the albumen, wet plate collodion, gelatine dry plate and woodburytype techniques. Lantern slides and magic lantern technologies are seen as foundational precursors to the development of modern photography and film-making techniques.This glass slide is significant because it provides insight into Beechworth's built environment and natural landscape in the early Twentieth Century, around the time of Australia's Federation. It is also an example of an early photographic and film-making technology in use in regional Victoria in the time period.Thin translucent sheet of glass with a square image printed on the front and framed in a black backing. It is held together by metals strips to secure the edges of the slide.Obverse: Image from The Precipice. /burke museum, beechworth, lantern slide, slide, glass slide, plate, burke museum collection, photograph, monochrome, views, landscapes, farmsteads, rivers, beechworth gorge, mt stanley, emulsion, the precipice

Photographic record by Russ Haines, RDHS, in 2008.

"Margaret Robbie was another of the local painters who came late to art or combined it with a quite different occupation. Her grandparents, John Shaw and Margaret (Byers), went to Hobart in 1855 but then crossed the Strait and settled in Kyenton where they remained until 1918. Margaret was the issue of the marriage of Mary Shaw and Robbie. She spent a considerable time overseas for the YWCA, including a period as its General Secretary in Toronto, Canada, and worked in the Middle East during World War 2. Margaret Robbie made her garage in Ringwood Street into a flat-cum-studio-cum-gallery for her painting activities when she was not caring for her sister and an elderly aunt." - Hugh Anderson - Ringwood, Place of Many Eagles [p.218].Painting with cardboard border in glass-fronted frame.Inscription along lower edge of painting - "Margaret Robbie, copied from a postcard", and sticker on back of frame - "Ringwood Framing Gallery, 233 Whitehorse Road Ringwood, Phone 8704930"

The Woodridge Estate was a major residential subdivision that was developed in many stages in the 1970s and 80s. It extended easterly from the older residential area of Eltham into what had previously been largely privately owned bushland. The subdivision design took into account the steep topography and resulted in large blocks that enabled preservation of much of the tree cover. It included a number of small parks and walkways and the one kilometre long Woodridge Linear Park. A bushland area left as a proposed school site later became the Pauline Toner Butterfly Reserve for preservation of the rare Eltham Copper Butterfly. This walk explores some Woodridge streets as well as the linear park and butterfly reserve, a hilly walk of about 3 km and includes some moderately rough tracks. Permission to visit the external grounds of two private properties to view heritage listed houses not visible from the street was granted. The walk commenced at 2pm at the access to Woodridge Linear Park in Grove Street just east of the Eltham East Primary School (Melway ref 22 B4). This free walk was open to the general public as well as Society members. Whilst COVID restrictions did not require the wearing of masks in the open, masks had to be carried and all attendees registered with name and contct number.Born Digital (41 images)covid-19, eltham, eltham district historical society, heritage excursion, woodridge estate

Corner of Diamond Street and Peter Street, Eltham. Walkers gather for the beginning of the walk led by local historian Russell Yeoman. The tree-covered hill that forms the western backdrop to the Eltham town centre exhibits many characteristics that are considered to contribute to the special character of Eltham. They include unmade streets, steeply sloping land, extensive tree cover and a large number of mud brick and pise (rammed earth) houses. A number of these were constructed in the 1940s and 50s by well-known builders John Harcourt and Alistair Knox. A significant proportion from this period were constructed by owner-builders. We walked around the upper part of the hill in the area of Kerrie Crescent and Peter Street. We visited several interesting houses (for external viewing only). The walk commenced at 2pm at the corner of Diamond Street and Peter Street (Melway ref 21H4) and was about 2 km. This free walk was open to the general public as well as Society members. Whilst COVID restrictions did not require the wearing of masks in the open, masks had to be carried and all attendees registered with name and contact number or via QR registration.Born Digital (8 images)covid-19, eltham, eltham district historical society, heritage excursion, mudbrick, peter street, diamond street, russell yeoman

The Rose Series P. 4284 post card Taken from near what would be present day CLC car park looking southwest across Diamond Street, present-day Andrew Park to the railway station and developing Eltham shopping precinct. Arthur Street visible, Pryor and Luck Street not evident. Sunnybrook, the Taylor home is visible at the top of the hill in Bible Street. Only three residences visible in Arthur Street on the southern side, two of these are the David Harbison Rest Home at 10 and 12 Arthur Street (built and opened in November 1919), present day site of Eltham Mall. There are none on the north side of the street. Based on 1945 aerial view there are 8 buildings on the northern side between Main Road and Bible Street which and given the extent of commercial development on Main Road, it is estimated this image is circa 1925. Luther Haley was the first to build an open a baker and General Store in this location next to the railway station in 1902. However, it took nearly twenty years until the early to mid-1920s when a period of significant growth in the Eltham shopping centre happened with many businesses relocating their operations from the original town centre of Maria Street in Little Eltham as well as new businesses opening. Other stores/buildings noted (L-R) are: Stationmaster's House built circa 1910 Eltham Hardware Store opposite the railway station first opened on Main Road opposite the Railway Station around late 1922. An advertisement placed in the Hurstbridge Advertiser advised that the Hardware Store had just opened with a varied stock of Saws, Hammers, Nails, Shovels, Screw Drivers, and every article required in a house or on a farm. People were also encouraged to try their Jams, Pickles, Sauces, Cups and Saucers, etc. Newsagency with 'Leader' advertising on awning - E. J. Andrew opened his newsagency shop opposite the station in March 1923, advertising for sale stationery, school requisites and periodicals. Bird Brothers Cash Grocer & Fruiterer opposite the railway station offering summer drinks and confectionery a specialty with a full Stock of groceries of the best quality always on hand at city prices opened December 1921 William Capewell's Butcher shop at the corner of Dudley Street. Capewell previously had a small shop in front of the station opposite Luck Street. He enlisted in the AIF during WW1 and returned home in 1919. He re-applied for a slaughtering license in February 1920 and was advertising by October 1922 supplying all districts. Not visible (or not yet identified) but in business by October 1922 were: J.H. Fraser, Carpenter and Builder at Luck Street opposite the station George A. Danslow, Hairdresser and Tobacconist opposite the railway station Miss Barber's 'Blue Gum' Soda Fountain opened October 1922 opposite the railway station (hidden behind Stationmaster's House). It was so named due to its proximity to a tall Blue Gum tree G.H. McDonald Boot Repairer opposite the railway station In December 1923 the first portion of the main street to be formed from Dudley to Arthur streets was almost completed. This is the section in front of Capewell's Butcher shop though it is difficult to fully make out from the photoDigital file only Postcards scanned from the collection of Michael Aitken on loan to EDHS, 2 Sep. 2022michael aitken collection, eltham, postcards, arthur street, david harbison rest home, electrine candles, eltham railway station, eltham shopping centre, lloyd's general store, red rattler, rose series postcard, rose stereograph company, tait train, velvet soap, andrew park, bible street, bird brothers cash grocer & fruiterer, bird brothers cash grocer and fruiterer, butcher, diamond street, dudley street, eltham hardware and timber, eltham hardware store, eltham mall, main road, station masters house, stationmaster's house, sunnybrook, w.j. capewell, w.j. capewell butcher shop