Letter to Mr L. Gray, Auctioneer from H.T. Bishop, Shire Secretary re auction of property of Late R.R. Halliday, also possibility of selling young lemon trees.Letter to Mr L. Gray, Auctioneer from H.T. Bishop, Shire Secretary re auction of property of Late R.R. Hallidayhalliday, robert ramsay, bishop, herbert thomas, m. l. gray (auctioneers), shire of blackburn and mitcham

This pressure gauge was still in use in our Liebig Street Water Tower until the mid 1970's. This water tower was built around 1893. The gauge was mounted on a wall and measured the head pressure.Used in the Warrnambool Liebig Street Water TowerGauge cased in brass surround painted a rust colour, glass cover with bevilled edge on front, gauge has white face with black lettering and numbers. The gauge is very heavy.Bourdon's / Pressure Gauge Hampson & Halliday Engineers, Footscraywater supply, warrnambool

Halliday Park, Mitcham [brochure including map]. City of Nunawading, Parks and Recreation, 198-?parks and reserves, halliday park

'Halliday Park heads for a new period of glory', including interview with Ted Arrowsmith and photo, Nunawading Gazette, 2 May 1990.parks and reserves, halliday park, arrowsmith, ted

Report submitted by Ted Arrowsmith to City of Whitehorse on Halliday Park and the war memorial, prior to the re-dedication of the war memorial and the new gardens.arrowsmith, ted, halliday park mitcham, bowling club mitcham, girl guides mitcham, war memorial mitcham, parks & gardens

Public Notice (City of Nunawading) regarding Halliday Park Concept Plan re removal of Cypress Trees. Nunawading Post, 2 September 1994.parks and reserves, halliday park

Produced as one of a series of 24 prints commissioned by Nunawading & District Historical Society -|Theme: Intersections of Mitcham and Nunawading 2000/2001.|See also Series by P. Simmenauer on the same theme.Black and white photograph - print and negative (two almost identical) of Halliday Park & War Memorial on far left. Memorial has has several locations since it was originally located in Whitehorse Road.halliday park, war memorial mitcham, mitcham road, mitcham

Black and white photograph of children playing in new playground in Halliday Park, Mitcham Road, Mitcham .(north-east corner) in 1937.|Photograph reproduced from Civic Affairs, Blackburn and Mitcham - see T-MZ.halliday park, playgrounds

Cover is olive green with the title and author's name in gold lettering on the front cover and spine.fictionA story of the hill country of Victoria set in colonial times.short stories, australian, victoria

Sign-Writer, Decorator, Painter and Paperhanger. Plate 308? Chuck Photo Series.j. halliday, albert street, sebastopol, building, commerical

311 pages, illustrated.

This book was owned by F.B. Dicken. Frank and May Dicken moved to Orbost in 1936 where Frank became manager of Pardew Brothers store in Nicholson Street. In 1945, Frank purchased the business and in 1947, formed a partnership with his son, Selwyn. The store was then called F.B. Dicken and Son. The premises are still retained by the Dicken family although the shop business was sold in 1981. (ref. In Times Gone By - Deborah Hall) Richard Weston was the vicar at Burntwood in Staffordshire, England from 1886–1922.A book with a brown cloth cover. Stanhope Sermons - second edition.Inside- To Frank Dicken, in memory of Burntwood days from Vicar Richard Weston 1926sermons dicken-frank weston-richard burntwood religious-literature

Index, ill, p.150.A history of schools of modern art in Germanyart - germany, art - 19th century

Until the closure 40 years ago, the Myrtlebank Guesthouse near Halls Gap in the Grampians was a thriving family - run business. In 1962, all that changed when the government of the day purchased the land on which the guesthouse stood and some neighbouring farms and houses. For almost 40 Years, the remains of the buildings have been submered under the man made reservoir known as Lake Bellfield. Due to drought, the eater levels have dropped steadily and, in the past month, the memories underneath Lake Bellfield have come to the surface. Local resident Don warren 70, has been to have a look. His grandmother Anne Flower Warren, was 56 when she opened the guesthouse in 1916. Widowed, the year before after a horse kicked her farmer husband, Mrs Flower needed to provide for their large family. "She had 13 children - seven daughters. I think she built it to look after the girls," Mr Warren says, "The whole think was built on a 500 acre farm." With the guesthouse sited in the centre of the farm, the land was divided between two of her sons- Mr Warren's uncle working one side and his father taking the other. For Mr Warren, the grounds of the two-storey guesthouse were an extension of a huge rural playground in what he remembers as an idyllic childhood. "I used to get taken over there and I'd sit there and watch her make all the toast for the guests. It was quite full all the time - maybe 40 or 50 people. It was a great big place - very grand. In the bedrooms I can remember the great big bowls full of water to wash your face in. There was a big dining room, too. My grandmother was a great cook." By the time of Mrs Warren's death in 1936, her eldest daughter also Anne, had officially taken over the running of the business. "It was in the family right until the last bit. The youngest daughter, Auntie Hilda, took it over right at the end. they got a notice to say that's it - it's over There was no way out of that one." Mrs Ida Stanton, 78, is the historian for the Halls Gap and Grampians Historical Society. Can she remember it when it all happened? "Of course" she says "It's only 40 years ago" Her memories of Myrtlebank are of a place popular with honeymooners, who would often return year after year, bringing their families with them. "There was a lovely ballroom where they used to invite the Gap people and the tourists in to have balls. During the war it was one means of making money to send stuff over to the soldiers." Seeing just the stumps of the guesthouse and what had been his family home, Mr Warren says the bitterness is still there. "The hardest part was poor old dad. He was 70 years old when he got turfed out. Dad had been a farmer all his life - 214 acres, he had, and he got 22,000 quid. Had to move into town" Also showing beneath the drying lake is the concrete slab of the new home Mr Warren planned after his marriage to wife Anne in 1955. Another lost dream. " I was the only child, I was going to take over the farm, but that all changed. You can't take it over when it's full of water.Newspaper clipping of history of Myrtlebank by Don Warren and photo of Don at old site of pooland guest House photo Article by Claire Halliday from newspaper 2002accommodation, guesthouses, myrtlebank

Coloured photo of War Memorial being lowered into place in Halliday Park. (1989)war memorials, halliday park

Black & white photo of War Memorial being relocated and placed at Halliday parkwar memorial mitcham, halliday park

Portland Town CouncilFront: (no inscriptions) Back: Top left: yellow sticker with no. 3504 on it.reuben halliday, civic photography, mayoral chain, mayor, mayoral robes