Gift of the artist, 2005

Photograph shoew three trams in the SEC Depot shed. Numbers on two trams are identifiable but the third is not. The tram in the centre is Number 41. This was built in 1914 by Duncan and Fraser, Adelaide. Originally in Geelong and came to Ballarat when their trams stopped running in 1956. When Ballarat trams stopped in 1971, Tram 41 went to Horsham City Council for the Wimmera River Improvement League. The tram converted and became a smokers' lounge within Olde Horsham Restaurant. Still operating today. Tram 11 is on the righthand side. It was built in 1915 by Meadowbank Manufacturing Company Sydney. It was first part of the Prahran and Malvern Tramways Trust fleet. It came to Ballarat in 1936 after being in Geelong. In 1971 the Ballarat trams stopped running and No.11 tram went to Daylesford and District Historical Museum. The Ballarat Tramway Preservation Society acquired the tram in 1977. In 1995 this became the Ballarat Tramway Museum.Black and white photograph tram 41, sec depot, duncan and fraser, 1914, geelong, ballarat, 1956, horsham city council, smokers' lounge, olde horsham restaurant, tram 11, 1915, meadowbank manufacturing, sydney, prahran and malvern tramways trust, 1936, 1971, daylesford and district historical musem, 1977, ballarat tramway museum, 1995

Mount Arapiles, or ‘Djurite’ is part of the Mount Arapiles-Tooan State Park approximately 30km west of Horsham. Mark Radford was a former Mayor of Horsham Rural City Council and councillor for 12 years.Mark Radford, Mount Arapiles, Western Victoria 2009, photograph, 36 x 59.7 cm. Bayside City Council Art and Heritage Collection. Gift of Horsham Rural City Council, 2009.mount arapiles, djurite, mount arapiles-tooan state park, horsham, horsham rural city council, mark radford, wimmera, mountain

Born 1913. Ordained 1940. Died 2005. 1938 Essendon; 1940 Toorak; 1941 Chaplain RAAF; 1946 Malvern South, Epping St.; 1950 Benalla; 1955 Horsham; 1958 Managing Treasure, Supernumery Fund; 1955-62 Editor/Business Manager with roles in various cities. Joined UCA 1977. President, Wesley College Council.Black and white print of a studio photograph of Rev. E Keith Ditterlich. He is wearing his clerical clothing and facing slightly away from the camera and looking to his left."THE REV. E. KEITH DITTERICH, B.A., B.D., Dip ED. President of the Conference, 1969."rev e keith ditterich methodist minister, president of methodist conference 1969, president wesley college council

The University's mace was carried in procession for the first time during the Graduation ceremonies in May 1996. The mace was presented to the University by former Chief Commissioner of the Ballarat City Council, Vern Robson, at a ceremony on 02 February, following a national competition for its design, sponsored by the Council. (The Flag, Issue 2, July 1996) Nineteen artists responded to the competition which called for a design that would embody a distinctive Australian image reflecting the heritage of the city and in relationship with gold, an Aboriginal element and the history of the University. The winning entry, dominated by a poppet head, was submitted by Central Victorian artist/sculptor Trefor Prest, a sessional lecturer in sculpture at the University.(The Flag, Issue 2, July 1996) The Herald Sun of 03 February 1996 reported 'the new mace shows importance elements of Ballarat's heritage as well as the university's focus on the future. The artist emphasises the egalitarian nature of Australia as embodied in Ballarat's famous slice of history - the Eureka uprising. ... The mace has a poppet head at the top of the shaft - an unusual element for a mace - but it represents Ballarat's mining history and the University's evolution from the Ballarat School of Mines. An opening egg at the top stands for the nurturing of development and learning. The mace's straight shaft is depicted as the tree of knowledge and, incorporating a bark canoe scar, Ballarat's Aboriginal heritage. At the end of the shaft is a surveying device, which represents precision and accuracy ads embodied in the university's academic pursuits.' Bob Morrell of the University organised the national competition to design the mace and said 'It is in keeping with the university's logo, 'proudly flying the flag', which incorporates the Southern Cross.' This item is part of the Federation University Art Collection. The Art Collection features over 1000 works and was listed as a 'Ballarat Treasure' in 2007. Trefor Prest lectured in Sculpture at the University of Ballarat from 1995-1996.The mace symbolises the office of the Chancellor. The design of the mace is the outcome of a national competition and represents the cultural diversity of Australia. The poppet head on the top of the mace refers to gold mining, which underpinned the development of Ballarat. The protruding spikes recall the Eureka Stockade. The 'egg' shape enfolds and nurtures the development of knowledge and learning. The shaft with the three 'branches' represents the Tree of Knowledge, and includes a bark canoe scar which recognises the integration of black and white Australian traditions. The lower part of the shaft culminates in a device suggestive of scientific or surveying and measuring technology. This represents precision and accuracy embodied in the academic pursuits of Federation University Australia.art, artwork, trefor prest, prest, mace, federation university, university, eureka stockade, aborigines, scarred tree, mining, university mace, ballarat