The note on the back of the photograph, written on 11 August in 1920, was written by Sunbury resident Mrs. Gilchrist to a friend who was planning to go abroad.A black and white photograph with a cream border of a scout leader standing with a group of boys, which is made up of 8 boys in scout attire and the other younger boys 6 not in uniform. The group are standing in an open area in front of a railing fence. Handwritten on the back of the photo: GOODBYE DELAU & / GOOD LUCK. DON'T/FORGET TO LET ME KNOW /ABOUTR YOUR TRIP ABROAD/IF IT COMES OFF./MRS GILCHRIST/11/8/20scouts, gilchrist family

One thickened piece of paper cream in colour with dark blue printing of various fonts and sizes. g aarons, c r adams, a j basham, a j campbell, c e carter, a j cousens, e l day, e l druce, walter ronald elliott, a r garland, ferdinand garson gilchrist, j w handley, f j hawkins, a jamieson, h jamieson, h h jamieson, j w jamieson, b h king, c r laby, a a lancaster, w r j maes, w h marshall, n mcfarlane, g parsons, t w purvis, m reich, w ruthven, j h welsh, j w welsh, o w white

One thickened cream piece of paper with frilled edge folded in half with printing on back and front in light blue ink of various fonts and sizes. The emblem is printed in raised Gold with a raised circle embedded around with light blue colour on outside or circle.g aarons, c r adams, a j basham, a j campbell, c e carter, a j cousens, e l day, e l druce, walter ronald elliott, a r garland, ferdinand garson gilchrist, j w handley, f j hawkins, a jamieson, h jamieson, h h jamieson, j w jamieson, b h king, c r laby, a a lancaster, w r j maes, w h marshall, n mcfarlane, g parsons, t w purvis, m reich, w ruthven, j h welsh, j w welsh, o w white

Invitation to Installation of Worshipful Master and Investiture of Officers Clifton Hill Lodge no: 335 6 October 1932, Masonic Hall, Queen's Parade, Clifton Hill printed on blue thickened paper with gold printing. Compass and square emblem on front, Inside pages pale blue with gold trim and held in place with twisted blue cord. c r adams, a j basham, a j campbell, c e carter, a cobb, a cousens, e l druce, a c edgley, r gibson, f j gilchrist, a gill, j w handley, f j hawkins, l hayson, a higgs, r h hore, a jamieson, h h jamieson, j w jamieson, j m jones, b h king, c r laby, a a lancaster, w marshall, n mcfarlane, g parsons, thomas william purvis, m reich, j h welsh, j w welsh, o w white

Clifton Hill Masonic Lodge Installation program for Clive Reginald Adams 5 October 1933 made of thickened cream paper one piece paper folded in half. Compass and square Masonic emblem on front with a square scroll on top. Emblem is embossed with the compass and square are coloured in gold and the scroll in blue and gold. The words are all printed in dark blue of different sizes and fonts. The edges of the paper are frilled and have gold edges. clive reginald adams, a j basham, a j campbell, c e carter, clifton hill masonic lodge, a j cousens, e l day, e l druce, f g gilchrist, j w handley, f j hawkins, a higg, a jamieson, h h jamieson, j w jamieson, b h king, c r laby, a a lancaster, w h marshall, n mcfarlane, g parsons, t w purvis, m reich, w ruthven, a f simpsom, j h welsh, j w welsh, o w white

The earliest record of the Sunbury Aussies Rules football is in 1881when a match was played between Sunbury and Keilor. In 1892 the team officially became known as The Swifts. Some of the players have been identified in the image. They are - Standing: J.Fisher, W.Wider, L.Drew, R. Grant, A. Oserham, I. Gilchrist, B. Campbell, A.F. Daniel, E. Campbell and W. Eadie. Seated: P. Whelan, E. Whelan, C. Whelan and E. Meeking. The Sunbury Football Club is one of the earliest and oldest sporting clubs to be still in existence today.A non-digital black and white scanned photograph of a football team taken some time in the early 1900s, showing 21 players and the coach. photographed in an open area. The image has been printed on A4 paper and a list of names is attached.sunbury football club, "the swifts', j.fisher, w.wider, l.drew, r. grant, a. oserham, i. gilchrist, b. campbell, a.f. daniel, e. campbell and w. eadie. seated: p. whelan, e. whelan, c. whelan and e. meeking.

1911–2005: Gordon George Powell, who has died at 94, was for many years the highly influential minister at St Stephen's Presbyterian Church in Sydney and a popular radio broadcaster and author. He began Wednesday services at St Stephen's in Macquarie Street soon after arriving in Sydney from Melbourne in 1952. They grew to become the biggest regular lunch-hour services in the world, with up to 1300 people crowding the church and the hall below. In 1953, with the help of Vernon Turner of the Christian Broadcasting Association, services were broadcast on radio. The broadcasts continued even when Gordon moved back to Melbourne, so for 30 years he maintained a successful weekly radio ministry. While at St Stephen's, he was also involved in the 1959 Billy Graham Crusade in Sydney, attended by 980,000 people over two weeks. Gordon was born in Warrnambool, Victoria, the son of a dentist, George Powell, and his wife, Louisa (nee Clarke). He went to school at Scotch College. He gave up plans to become an electrical engineer after hearing a call to the ministry and studied arts and then theology at the University of Melbourne, where he formed a close friendship with Edward (Weary) Dunlop. Gordon rowed in the Ormond crew, winning the university's inter-college trophy five times. He was a passionate sports lover all his life. He was awarded a scholarship to Trinity College, Glasgow University, in 1935, and for three months stayed with the great Scottish churchman George (later Lord) MacLeod. While on a cycling trip around Scotland, he stopped by the shores of Loch Ness and saw a long neck appear. The monster swam about 300 metres at great speed; Gordon counted three or four humps. Later, when he saw a skeleton of a plesiosaurus at the Victoria and Albert Museum, he recognised it as Nessie. For the rest of his life, he retained an avid interest in the Loch Ness Monster and its attendant scientific debate. While in Scotland, Gordon wrote a weekly article for The Messenger, the official journal of the Presbyterian Church of Victoria. This led to a life as an author of articles and books. He also wrote long letters home to his mother, a habit that later led to his weekly "Dad's Diaries", which were distributed to the wider family. Failing eyesight put an end to his reading and writing two years ago. On returning to Australia in late 1936, he became assistant minister at Toorak, the second-biggest Presbyterian church in Melbourne. There, at last, Gordon married Gwen Gilchrist, whom he had courted for nine years. They moved from the wealthiest church to one of the poorest, at Port Adelaide, which was still in the grip of the Depression. There, he was finally ordained, in May 1938, and the first two of their four children, Rosemary and David, were born. In 1941, Gordon became assistant minister to Scots Church in Melbourne and the following year, after the birth of his third child, Mardi, he reluctantly volunteered as an RAAF chaplain. He was a pacifist but felt bad at not being in uniform. For the following three years, he was stationed in New Guinea and Australia. His war reminiscences were published as Two Steps to Tokyo and sold 6000 copies in 1945 alone. At 34, by then the father of four children, he was invited to be minister of the Collins Street Independent Church in the heart of Melbourne, now St Michael's Uniting Church Before being inducted, he undertook a lecture tour of the US, speaking to Rotary clubs in 48 centres, from Michigan to Maryland. He met, and was impressed by, the liberal theologian Harry Emerson Fosdick, and the US religious leader and author Norman Vincent Peale, who became a close friend and mentor. Back in Australia, Gordon founded and fostered the first Alcoholics Anonymous group in Melbourne. In 1952, he took up what was to become his happiest ministry, at St Stephen's in Sydney. When Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip toured two years later, Gordon and Gwen were not only invited to lunch with them, but sat beside them. This was a highlight for Gordon, an ardent monarchist. In 1960, Gordon and Gwen embarked on a world tour that included the US, where he was invited to give the opening prayer in the Senate, with vice-president Richard Nixon presiding. After another five years at St Stephen's, Gordon returned to Scots Church in Melbourne. It was a time of bitter debates over church union with the Methodists and Congregationalists. Gordon was in favour, but Scots ultimately voted to stay out and remain Presbyterian. By then in his mid-60s, he and Gwen moved to New York, where Peale was his neighbour. They had six happy years there before retiring to Melbourne. Gordon is survived by Gwen, and children David, Mardi and Jenny (daughter Rosemary died in 1992), 13 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. [From the obituary in the Sydney Morning Herald, 2005, written by Jenny (Powell)] Gwen and Gordon Powell coming out of the Toorak Uniting Church 50 years after they were married there. Gwen and Gordon Powell coming out of the Toorak Uniting Church 50 years after they were married there.gordon powell; gwen powell; port adelaide; toorak presbyterian church; st stephen's presbyterian church sydney; presbyterian minister

Pipe major McLennan on left|Andy Small near Mr McKay|Gilchrist next to McLennan|Arthur Liddy 3rd from right|Jock Miller 4th from right|H.V. McKay (with stick)|Sarah McKay on left of him|George McKay behind Sarah and Jessie McKay is next to George|Cecil McKay behind them|Stuart McKay and Mr Sam McKay|Raymond Robinson|Ralph McKay in front of Raymond Robinson|Sam McKay hidden by pipers on right side.mckay, rupertswood, sunbury, pipe band

This is a photograph of James Henry Gilchrist, who served as a councillor for the former Shire of Bulla from 1907 - 1911. His family were also local businesspeople.A non-digital black and white photograph of man dressed in a tweed suit.shire of bulla, james henry gilchrist