Digital image of Greensborough Cricket Club badge, circa 1967. Part of a collection of miscellaneous historical images with a connection to the local area.Digital image of enamelled metal badge, white and green with gold writing. "Greensborough Cricket Club" and cricket logo.badges, greensborough cricket club

Annual meeting of Greensborough District Cricket Club, with season statistics.16 p., duplicated on foolscap, stapled, with cover printed in greengreensborough district cricket club, cricket

Group photograph of Greensborough Cricket Club.Digital copy of black and white photo.greensborough cricket club

A photograph of the Greensborough Cricket Club in the late 1940s - 1950s.Digital copy of black and white photograph.greensborough cricket club

Group photograph of junior Greensborough Cricket Club team.Digital copy of black and white photo.greensborough cricket club

Casual photograph of Greensborough Cricket Club with names supplied by Betty McKenzie. Front row from left: unknown), unknown, Doug Hall, Ken Waldron; Back row: unknown, unknown Neil Tooth, Lindsay Hall, unknown, unknown, Lyle HAll.Original Photograph and copy of Photograph with namesgreensborough cricket club

Photograph of Greensborough Cricket Club with names supplied by Betty McKenzie, Leigh Cameron and Gary Partington. Front row seated left: ? Kerison (with glasses), unknown, Maurie O'Connor; Middle row: L to R: Frank Smith, Lindsay Hall, Wally Butterworth, Alf Montford, Lyle Hall, Doug Hall; Back row: unknown (in suit), Arthur Franklin, Charlie Cook, unknown (in suit), Don Franklin, unknown, Mr Franklin (umpire).Original Photograph and copy of Photograph with namesgreensborough cricket club

Group photograph of Greensborough District Cricket Club 'A' Grade 1967-68. Premiers E.D.C.A 1967-68 Season. Caption: Standing: Mr C. Simmons (Treas.), K. Lehman, R. Prior, J. Fry, I. Adamson, R. Cleary, G. Coventry, Mr E. Moss, Mr T. Tobin, Mr A. Webb, Mr R. Burns. Seated: R. James, B. Lambert, A. James (V.C.), L. Adamson (Capt.), E. Barclay (Pres.) R. Burrows, S. Lee.Digital copy of black and white photo with caption and signatures on back.greensborough cricket club, greensborough district cricket club

Lauren Cleary from Greensborough Cricket Club is researching the club's history and seeks information from the public.News clipping, black text, colour image.greensborough cricket club, lauren cleary

Presented to players in the Greensborough Cricket Club who were runners-up in the Double Wicket cricket competition during the 1979-1980 season.One of a limited number produced and engraved for this purpose. Owned by player Doug Hall.Pewter mug on a wood base with square pewter and wood handleEngraved on cup: G.C.C. Double Wicket Championship. Runners up. 1979/80. Donated by Sportsfield Bundoora. On base: Selwin Pewter.doug hall, greensborough cricket club

Black and white photograph a cricket match during the 1912-1913 season, played on the lower oval, with views of Greensborough in the background.Digital copy of black and white photographHandwritten on top of photograph: "WRCC vs Greensborough + Gbough 1912-1913"greensborough cricket club, lower oval greensborough, cricket

Group photograph of Greensborough Cricket team in the 1950s. The partial caption provided by Betty McKenzie reads: 2nd row RH end Doug Hall, RH next to Doug, Lyle Hall, on RH end in vest and tie, Mr Hall. Middle row, third from left, Lindsay Hall. Sitting right front, glasses, Kerison?"Digital copy of black and white photograph with captiongreensborough cricket club, cricket, doug hall, betty mckenzie, hall family

At the start of the 2015 Cricket season Heidelberg beat Greensborough in the "Money Shield".News clipping, black text, colour image.greensborough cricket club, heidelberg cricket club, diamond valley cricket association

The photograph shows William Partington in a cricket batting pose. Note on back of photo states that William was captain of a Greensborough cricket team playing against an English team.This was taken after Greensborough Cricket Club had played a game against a visiting English cricket team.A black and white copy of a photograph.Hand written notes on the back of the copy.cricket, greensborough cricket club, partington, william partington

Report to the Annual Meeting of the Greensborough Football Club. Outlines persons involved in the club, activities for the year and includes statistics and financial statement.A snapshot of the Greensborough Football Club in 1966. White card cover with photo of 1966 premier team. 12 pages. 2 copies.Back cover has an artist's impression of the proposed new hall and dressing rooms to be erected at the War Memorial Park in conjunction with the Park Trust and Greensborough Cricket Club.greensborough football club, annual report

Article with local Greensborough news about Grace Park Golf Club, Greensborough Football Club, Progress Association, Mother's Club, Greensborough Cricket Club and Scrivens Testimonial1 p. photocopy of article in Advertiser 13 April 1933greensborough, grace park golf club

The Nillumbik Cemetery is of historical, architectural, aesthetic and social significance at a Regional level (North-east Melbourne). The memorial arch is of State significance. Nillumbik Cemetery, which was established in 1867, is of historical and social significance for its association with the early history of Diamond Creek and as a record of the pioneering families of the district. Significant graves include those of the famous writer Alan Marshall, author of 'I Can Jump Puddles', footballer Gordon Coventry, and William Ellis, notable early settler and benefactor. The 1897 Tudor/Gothic revival memorial arch, bequeathed by William Ellis, is a rare design in ornamental gateways and is relatively large for the size of the cemetery. It is unique in Victoria as a cemetery gateway arch. The burial ground has associated structures, such as the hexagonal timber sexton's office, post and wire fence and picket hand gate along Main Street, all probably built in the early twentieth century. Covered under Heritage Overlay, Nillumbik Planning Scheme. National Trust of Australia (Victoria) - Regional significance Published: Nillumbik Now and Then /​ Marguerite Marshall 2008; photographs Alan King with Marguerite Marshall.; p83 Entering Nillumbik Cemetery through an ornamental gateway and shaded by the Monterey Cypress hedge helps one leave the busy world outside and contemplate yesterday’s Diamond Creek. The gateway, classified by the National Trust of Australia (Victoria), and inscribed with ‘JANVA VITAE’ (gate of life), was a gift from a distinguished pioneer, William Ellis. Ellis, who was an original trustee of the Nillumbik Cemetery representing the Primitive Methodists and a successful farmer, bequeathed £100 to build the red-brick and carved stone gateway in 1887. In 1867 surveyor Edward Bage had set aside two acres (0.8ha) now 35 Main Street, for this cemetery, in what was then called the village of Nillumbik. Several earlier burials on private lands in the district might have been exhumed and re-interred in the new cemetery. The first burials in the cemetery are thought to be of ‘a Chinaman who hanged himself from a tree behind the Church of England’ and ‘another man who was drowned in a water-hole behind the same church’.1 The 1000 or so graves in the cemetery are grouped into five denominational sections: two Anglican and one each for the Methodist (the largest), Catholic and Presbyterian Churches. It is believed that several unmarked graves are of Aborigines and Chinese miners.2 Perhaps the most famous person buried in the cemetery was author Alan Marshall, who died in 1984 and wrote, among other books, I Can Jump Puddles. Surprisingly his grave is particularly modest consisting of only a grassed plot with a tiny boulder and a simple bronze plaque. It lies about halfway down the main path, at the west and third row back. The first European, interred at the cemetery on July 9, 1869, was Hannah, aged 13 years eight months, daughter of local orchardist John Lawrey and wife Honor.3 Each grave has a story which reflects a rich history. Phillip Cummings, who died in 1884, provided the barn for Diamond Creek’s first school, run by the Primitive Methodist Church. The barn stood at the corner of Phipps Crescent and the main road.4 Former Eltham Shire councillor George Stebbings, who died in 1896, built several prominent buildings in the district, including Shillinglaw Cottage in Eltham.5 The grave of miner James Joseph Whyte, who died in 1908, is a reminder of Diamond Creek’s gold mining history. At age 51, Whyte died from a rock fall in the Diamond Mine, Diamond Creek. Diamond Creek’s first butcher, Patrick Ryan, became President of the Shire of Heidelberg and Chairman of the Eltham Hurstbridge Railway Trust. A former gold miner, he was grandfather of local historian Reverend Jock Ryan. He was buried in an unmarked grave halfway down the central path. His son John Lawrence, who is buried elsewhere, had been a Mayor of the City of Heidelberg. George Martin Pizzey gave a hall, for what was to become The St John’s Anglican Church in Diamond Creek. He was a Crimean War veteran, mason and leather goods manufacturer in Melbourne, who died in 1915. The two world wars took a heavy toll of locals with 54 personnel buried here, two thirds of whom served in World War One. A sporting pioneer was Greensborough District Cricket Club founder, Andrew Webb, who was buried in 1971. Politician Roy Mountford Vale (Monte), who died in 1977, was a Member of the Legislative Assembly of Greensborough, and a founding councillor and president of the Diamond Valley Shire. Modern-day residents are also remembered in this cemetery. The tragic Ash Wednesday bushfires took their toll on the district: William Marsden of Panton Hill CFA died, aged 39, fighting bushfires at Upper Beaconsfield in 1983.6 Several graves tell of those who held distinguished positions overseas, including William Constable, who died in 1989. Constable was artistic director of a ballet company, art director of more than 30 films for London-based film productions, and was awarded best Film Art Director at the Moscow Film Festival in 1960.This collection of almost 130 photos about places and people within the Shire of Nillumbik, an urban and rural municipality in Melbourne's north, contributes to an understanding of the history of the Shire. Published in 2008 immediately prior to the Black Saturday bushfires of February 7, 2009, it documents sites that were impacted, and in some cases destroyed by the fires. It includes photographs taken especially for the publication, creating a unique time capsule representing the Shire in the early 21st century. It remains the most recent comprehenesive publication devoted to the Shire's history connecting local residents to the past. nillumbik now and then (marshall-king) collection, diamond creek, memorial arch, gateway, nillumbik cemetery, william ellis

Newspaper articleThe Diamond Valley Cricket Association have adopted the Money name for its Division 2 shield, named for the family associated with the Riverside Cricket Club since the 1950s. The Riverside Cricket Club is located at Kalparrin Avenue, Greensborough.money family, riverside cricket club, diamond valley cricket association

The Melbourne Cricket Ground at its present site became the home of the Melbourne Cricket Club in 1853. This venue has been used for Australian Rules, Olympic events in 1956 and and other sporting and public events as well as cricket, owing to the capacity of the ground to hold in excess of 100,000 spectators. Includes a timeline of some events at the MCG.3 p. text and photographsmelbourne cricket ground, mcg, melbourne - history

An upgrade at Binnak Park Watsonia will improve facilities for the Plenty Valley Cricket Club and Watsonia Sporting Club , which have been displaced from A K Lines Reserve by construction of the North East Link, Binnak Park to continue their activities5 p. comprising 4p. North East Link "Binnak Park Community Update" 2020, with Cover sheet by Rosie Bray and colour photograph of the park at openingbinnak park, banyule parks, binnak park watsonia, north east link

A digital copy of a 1999 newspaper article about Greensborough College teacher Mr Rod Webster who played his 300th game for Rosanna Cricket Club. This copy is owned by GHS member Rosie Bray who was a mature age student from 1988-2002, (Rosie's story "Second chance at learning" can be read at Item 787). In 1999 Rosie was a student at Greensborough College [Gr8750]Digital copy of newspaper clipping, black and white text and imagerosie bray, greensborough secondary college, greensborough college, rod webster

The history of the Melbourne City councilHistorical notes on the foundation of Melbourne and the creation and growth of the Melbourne Cricket Club.44 page booklet, printed in black and white, illus., maps. With gold highlighting on the outer coversNilmelbourne settlement, melbourne landsales, melbourne local government, john batman, john pascoe fawkner

The Money family has been associated with the Riverside Cricket Club for over 60 years. A family member, 4 year old Gracie, was diagnosed with a brain tumor and the Club has rallied around the family.News article 1 page, black text and colour image .riverside cricket club, money family

A list of executives and committee of the Bundoora Cricket Club [1974] includes several members of the Dyson family.Digital copy of newspaper clipping.bundoora cricket club

This obituary for Watsonia man Harold Weidlich was written by Rosalie Bray.Harold Weidlich was a member of the Watsonia Progress Association and a founding member of the Watsonia Cricket Club. He was also a local butcher.Copy of newspaper article "Local Scene in Watsonia"harold weidlich, watsonia progress association, watsonia cricket club, rosalie bray

The house was built by Alan Partington in about 1947. The top photograph show the Money family outside what is now the Riverside Cricket Club rooms.Shows the Partington family home before and after council acquisition and its conversion into a cricket clubroom.A 1 page photocopy of of 2 photographs featuring the Partington family home Alwyn.Black biro words at top of page.partington, whatmough park, money family, riverside cricket club

Plenty Valley Cricket Club have 4 grades vying for places in the finals. This article discusses the strengths of the club and interviews several players.News clipping, 3 pages, black text, colour images.plenty valley cricket club, lorenzo ingram, andrew barnett, ben rolfs

Trevor Partington (far left) and friends at Bowling Club. Trevor (1936-2002) was a keen sportsman, playing over 300 games of football for Greensborough, cricket, athletics, wood chopping and bowling.Digital copy of colour photograph.trevor partington, greensborough bowling club