Article on the commercial non-viability of suburban high-rise apartments such as the approved Mitcham Twin Towers. With artists impression of the towers.Article on the commercial non-viability of suburban high-rise apartments such as the approved Mitcham Twin Towers. high-rise buildings, melbourne 2030, mitcham

The high-rise Atrium Apartments are being constructed in Springvale Road Nunawading comprising 88 one and two bedroom apartments.The high-rise Atrium Apartments are being constructed in Springvale Road Nunawading.springvale road, nunawading, high rise buildings

The Whitehorse Council has decided to take the challenge against the proposed Colombo Street high rise buildings to the Supreme Court. Mitcham Residents Group has strongly supported them.The Whitehorse Council has decided to take the challenge against the proposed Colombo Street high rise buildings to the Supreme Courtcity of whitehorse, colombo street, mitcham, high rise buildings, mitcham residents group, hogg, tony

Detailed plans and drawings of proposed multi-storey buildings for Colombo Street, Mitcham. Also includes photos of Mitcham area around the buildings.Detailed plans and drawings of proposed multi-storey buildings for Colombo Street, Mitcham.colombo street, mitcham, mitcham, whitehorse road, mitcham, mitcham railway station, st johns catholic church, mitcham, station street, mitcham, high rise buildings

Article discusses the implications of the approval of a multistorey building in Colombo Street, Mitcham. It outlines the local opposition to the project.Article discusses the implications of the approval of a multistorey building in Colombo Street, Mitcham.mitcham, colombo street, mitcham, high-rise buildings, brown, fraser, watts, graham, arrowsmith, valda, hogg, tony, morris, stuart, city of whitehorse, adamson, joan, cotter, john, cotter, nancy

Compromise plans for multi-storey apartment towers in Colombo Street Mitcham, rejected by Whitehorse CouncilCompromise plans for multi-storey apartment towers in Colombo Street Mitcham, rejected by Whitehorse Councilhigh-rise buildings, colombo street, mitcham, planning development

Notes of an interview with Valda Arrowsmith OAM by Lesley Alves on 29 April 2009 on the opposition to the Mitcham Towers development in Colombo Street Mitcham.Notes of an interview with Valda Arrowsmith OAM by Lesley Alves on 29 April 2009 on the opposition to the Mitcham Towers development in Colombo Street Mitcham.high-rise buildings, colombo street, mitcham, mitcham residents group

Councillor Chris Aubrey stated that this Council and the whole community felt let down when VCAT approved a 14 storey tower in Mitcham.Councillor Chris Aubrey stated that this Council and the whole community felt let down when VCAT approved a 14 storey tower in Mitcham.melbourne 2030, building permits, colombo street, mitcham, aubrey, chris, high-rise buildings

Opponents of the Mitcham towers are unhappy that the Whitehorse Council failed to make a decision on the development of the Mitcham buildings incl. photosOpponents of the Mitcham towers are unhappy that the Whitehorse Council failed to make a decision on the development of the Mitcham buildings incl. photoscity of whitehorse, building permits, mitcham residents' group, hogg, tony, arrowsmith, valda, bilston, john, treacy, peter, colombo street, mitcham, high-rise buildings

Protest rally against the Mitcham towers to be held at Parliament House, 3 Oct 2004, organised by Mitcham Residents' Group incl photos of Tony Hogg and Colin Fraser, developer.Protest rally against the Mitcham towers to be held at Parliament House, 3 Oct 2004, organised by Mitcham Residents' Group incl photos of Tony Hogg and Colin Fraser, developer.mitcham residents' group, hogg, tony, barresi, phil, fraser, colin, colombo street, mitcham, high-rise buildings

Rally against Mitcham towers to be held on 12 June 2004, to be organised by Councillors Chris Aubrey and Sharon Partridge incl photoRally against Mitcham towers to be held on 12 June 2004, to be organised by Councillors Chris Aubrey and Sharon Partridge incl photoaubrey, chris, partridge, sharon, hogg, tony, benne, bert, mitcham residents' group, high-rise buildings, colombo street, mitcham

Mitcham residents irate about approval from VCAT to build towers in Mitcham's Colombo Street incl. photo.Mitcham residents irate about approval from VCAT to build towers in Mitcham's Colombo Street incl. photo.chong, robert, mitcham residents' group, watts, graham, robinson, tony, high-rise buildings, colombo street, mitcham

VCAT (the planning appeals tribunal) approved dual apartment towers in Colombo Street Mitcham. Many lobby groups disagree with the decisionVCAT (the planning appeals tribunal) approved dual apartment towers in Colombo Street Mitcham. colombo street, mitcham, building permits, mitcham residents' group, hogg, tony, high-rise buildings

Article about a decision of the Supreme Court of Victoria, allowing an application for two multistorey towers in Colombo Street Mitcham, against an appeal by residents.Article about a decision of the Supreme Court of Victoria, allowing an application for two multistorey towers in Colombo Street Mitcham, against an appeal by residents.hogg, tony, st johns catholic primary school, mitcham, colombo street, mitcham, high-rise buildings

Article about height limit restriction.Article about height limit restriction.high rise buildings, mitcham, city of whitehorse

Letter printed in the Progress Leader describing the C199 Amendment as madness. Includes a small coloured photograph of residents protesting in Canterbury Road, Canterburycanterbury, boroondara, local laws, high-rise buildings, residential development, amendment c199

Part of Ron Laing's collection of photographs recording Port Melbourne over a thirteen year period. Donated to the PMH&PS by the photographer.A set of 9 colour photographs of the HMAS Lonsdale site: preparation of cleared land and foundations for high rise construction, c2000built environment - domestic, built environment - commercial, ron laing

Nine colour, wide angle photographs of the Port Melbourne foreshore and adjacent land behind Station and Princes Piers before the high-rise development, Dec 1992piers and wharves - princes pier, natural environment, transport - railways

1 Princess Street, Kew: 7 Storey Office Building. High rise development in Kew Junction. Laminated real estate advertisement. See copyright information below.kew junction

Part of Ron LAING's collection of photographs recording Port Melbourne over a thirteen year period. Donated to the PMH&PS by the photographer.Ron LAING photographs .01 - photo taken from a vessel at Station Pier, June 1985. Showing the Port Melbourne foreshore before the old yacht club fire and the building of the high rises. .02 & .03 - photos taken on the corner of Albert and Poolman Streets comparing the scene ten years apart .04 - photo of the Port Melbourne foreshore after demolition of Centenary Bridge, but before the coming of the high rises.built environment - civic, natural environment - beaches and foreshore, piers and wharves - station pier, port melbourne yacht club, pmyc

Sir Murray William James Bourchier (1881-1937), grazier, soldier and politician, was born on 4 April 1881 at Pootilla, Bungaree, Victoria, eldest son of Edward Bourchier, Geelong-born farmer, and his wife Francis (Fanny), née Cope. In 1878 Edward and his three brothers had taken up four adjoining selections on the Murray River near Tocumwal. Within a few years their properties had expanded considerably: Edward's, near Strathmerton, was called Woodland Park; the other three were known collectively as Boomagong. After a private education in Melbourne, Murray returned to Woodland Park. From 1909 until the outbreak of World War I he commanded a troop of light horse at Numurkah, attending annual camps and courses. Bourchier's military service was distinguished. He enlisted in the Australian Imperial Force in August 1914 and sailed as a lieutenant in the 4th Light Horse Regiment, serving seven months on Gallipoli. After the Sinai campaign in 1916-17, during which he was promoted lieutenant-colonel commanding his regiment, he made the crucial final assault on Beersheba. On 31 October 1917 he led his men, many of them from his own district, at full gallop over two miles into Turkish entrenchments and on for a further two miles (3.2 km) into Beersheba to capture vital wells before the Turks could destroy them. Lacking sabres, the regiment used bayonets held in their hands as shock weapons. For this exploit he was awarded the Distinguished Service Order and earned the sobriquet 'Bourchier of Beersheba'. Eleven months later, after fighting north through Palestine, he commanded a joint force of the 4th and 12th Light Horse regiments (Bourchier Force) in the final advance on Damascus; on entering the city the 4th captured 12,000 Turks and set about relieving their sufferings. Bourchier was three times mentioned in dispatches. He was appointed C.M.G. in June 1919 and his A.I.F. appointment ended in October. In 1921 he was promoted colonel, commanding the 5th Cavalry Brigade, and in 1931 brigadier, in charge of the 2nd Cavalry Division. He returned to Strathmerton but later farmed a property at Katandra, which he named Kuneitra. - Source: Australian Dictionary of BiographyService dress of General Sir Murray Bourchier, complete with jacket, trousers, shirt, tie, boots (high rise),Sam Browne belt, peaked cap, medal ribbons, badges of rank, medal ribbons

This object was one of several 'arts' projects against the SCDC Bayside development. proposals, funded by the Uniting Church's 'Social Justice and the City Project' in 1987. Posters urged residents to take part in the Sept. enquiry into the Environmental Effects statement. "Our City?" One of three "Port Our City Our Life Our Choice" series protest posters. Below photograph - Photo shot in Melbourne to suggest the high rise office blocks proposed for Bayside. (4 copies)[date altered with white sticker, 1 cm diameter, on which is written] 21public action campaigns, nell thackruth