Showing 26 items matching "i. franklin"
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Federation University Historical CollectionPhotograph - Image, Ballarat Junior Technical School Choir, 1956, 1956
... ...i. franklin...Tucker, F. Trigg, I. Franklin, N. Dell, N. Yean, C. Judd....Tucker, F. Trigg, I. Franklin, N. Dell, N. Yean, C. Judd. Ballarat Junior Technical School Choir, 1956 Photograph Image ...The Ballarat Junior Technical School Back Row L-R: R.J. King, J. Halliday, B. Antonio, P. Montgomery, W. Wilkins, G. Kiddie, J. Clarke, G. Nicholls, K. Burge, J. Gullock Middle Row L-R: W. Doyle, I. Treganza, M. Moore, D. McLeod, B. Gamble, M. Elsey, W. Dowler Front Row: J. Taylor, G. Caddy, B. Flood, G. Rapkins, R. Whitten, R. Priddle, R. Wilson. J. Carroll, M. Tucker, F. Trigg, I. Franklin, N. Dell, N. Yean, C. Judd.ballarat junior technical school, choir, r.j. king, j. halliday, b. antonio, p. montgomery, w. wilkins, g. kiddie, j. clarke, g. nicholls, k. burge, j. gullock, w. doyle, i. treganza, m. moore, d. mcleod, b. gamble, m. elsey, w. dowler, j. taylor, g. caddy, b. flood, g. rapkins, r. whitten, r. priddle, r. wilson, j. carroll, m. tucker, f. trigg, i. franklin, n. dell, n. yean, c. judd -
Federation University Historical CollectionMagazine - Booklet, Ballarat School of Mines Students' Magazine, 1956, 1956
... ...i. franklin...Barker Library (top floor) Mount Helen goldfields School Council, Members of Staff, Editorial, Principal's Page, Prominent Personalities, The Worshipful Company of Plumbers, Controlling the Menace of Radio-active Bombs, Sports Awards 1956, Football, Athletics, Cricket, Baseball, Tennis, Literary Society, The Dear Departing, The Struggle for Malayan Merdeka (Independence), Junior School, Boys' Form Notes, House Notes, Ballarat North Technical School, Roll Call, Ballarat Junior Technical School - Members of Staff and Students', Ballarat North Junior Technical School - Members of Staff and Students' ballarat school of mines students' magazine school council members of staff staff sports i. tregenza mrs hanrahan mr r. t. white mrs r. t. white mr and mrs l. f. wilson mrs barnett r. j. king j. halliday b. antonio p. montgomery w. wilkins g. keddie j. clarke g. nicholls k. burgej. gullock w. doyle m. moore d. mcleod b. gamble j. allen g. wilson r. elshaug r. chibnall r. gamble m. elsey w. dowler j. taylor g. caddy b. flood g. rapkins r. whitten r. priddle r. wilson j. carroll m. tucker f. trigg i. franklin n. dell n. yean c. judd j. richards w. sawall w. wilson k. penna k. rogers b. harrison g. martin l. mcdonald a. brumby r. mckenzie g. manning j. sarah t. fletcher john clelland john collier john matthews norman leckie phil kempe harold steane russell ewins jeff coward cliff restarick don stevens frank whitworth bill burrow keith mccoll marian ritchie elizabeth kinnane ballarat girls' junior technical school dressmaking commercial mascot m.b. john aggregate shield hume and iser swimming shield alf clark warwick wtty garner n. haig p. agrums raaf cadets sunshine biscuit factory north tech choir hor khoo norman dalton bill sadler neville spears ian schunke john wolfe bernie gallagher nelson hails don overall brian tozer harry brue beverly briggs denis bryans barry singleton alan clarke beth byrne n. hails j. matthews b. gallagher j. collier d. overall p. robinson john benn fred leigh j. lacy mr garner warwick etty worshipful company of plumbers plumbing Air training corps cadets Ballarat North Junior Technical School Ballarat north technical school R.W. ...School Council, Members of Staff, Editorial, Principal's Page, Prominent Personalities, The Worshipful Company of Plumbers, Controlling the Menace of Radio-active Bombs, Sports Awards 1956, Football, Athletics, Cricket, Baseball, Tennis, Literary Society, The Dear Departing, The Struggle for Malayan Merdeka (Independence), Junior School, Boys' Form Notes, House Notes, Ballarat North Technical School, Roll Call, Ballarat Junior Technical School - Members of Staff and Students', Ballarat North Junior Technical School - Members of Staff and Students'Gray front page soft cover with red and black inscriptions on front cover, 84 pages.ballarat school of mines students' magazine, school council, members of staff, staff, sports, i. tregenza, mrs hanrahan, mr r. t. white, mrs r. t. white, mr and mrs l. f. wilson, mrs barnett, r. j. king, j. halliday, b. antonio, p. montgomery, w. wilkins, g. keddie, j. clarke, g. nicholls, k. burgej. gullock, w. doyle, m. moore, d. mcleod, b. gamble, j. allen, g. wilson, r. elshaug, r. chibnall, r. gamble, m. elsey, w. dowler, j. taylor, g. caddy, b. flood, g. rapkins, r. whitten, r. priddle, r. wilson, j. carroll, m. tucker, f. trigg, i. franklin, n. dell, n. yean, c. judd, j. richards, w. sawall, w. wilson, k. penna, k. rogers, b. harrison, g. martin, l. mcdonald, a. brumby, r. mckenzie, g. manning, j. sarah, t. fletcher, john clelland, john collier, john matthews, norman leckie, phil kempe, harold steane, russell ewins, jeff coward, cliff restarick, don stevens, frank whitworth, bill burrow, keith mccoll, marian ritchie, elizabeth kinnane, ballarat girls' junior technical school, dressmaking, commercial, mascot, m.b. john aggregate shield, hume and iser swimming shield, alf clark, warwick wtty, garner, n. haig, p. agrums, raaf cadets, sunshine biscuit factory, north tech, choir, hor khoo, norman dalton, bill sadler, neville spears, ian schunke, john wolfe, bernie gallagher, nelson hails, don overall, brian tozer, harry brue, beverly briggs, denis bryans, barry singleton, alan clarke, beth byrne, n. hails, j. matthews, b. gallagher, j. collier, d. overall, p. robinson, john benn, fred leigh, j. lacy, mr garner, warwick etty, worshipful company of plumbers, plumbing, air training corps, cadets, ballarat north junior technical school, ballarat north technical school, r.w. richards, richard w. richards, dick richards, l.f. wilson -
Federation University Historical CollectionMagazine - Booklet, Ballarat School of Mines Students' Magazine, 1955, 1955
... ...i. franklin...The activities of the Air Cadets, Girls' House Notes, Junior Technical School, Ballarat North Junior Technical School - Headmaster's Page, Ballarat North Junior Technical - School Members' of Staff - Students' ballarat school of mines magazine glen baxendale john skuja graham willey stan kisler r. w. richards janet steele john collier jim murray eillen grundell john clelland bill maxwell ron furlong judy johnson russ whitcher anita young jimmy durant alf hannah gordon thurling r. dunlop j. wolfe i. schunke d. schmidt j. murray b. tozer r. furlong b. singleton n. richards f. andrewartha j. barnes p. collier a. orgill w. maxwell n. brogden b. bellingham b. gallagher g. rasdell j. williams j. clelland n. spears t. prior b. matthews b. dixon j. barker g. ditchfield a. clarke t. seabrook w. saggers b. mclennan n. beanland p. nally i. fraser j. gowan g. hewitt s. nandhabiwat p. quinlan g. crawford jim mcneil bill saggers frank andrewartha john barnes peter ditchfield richard dunlop alan orgill pat quinlan david schmidt terry seabrook russell whitcher john williams barrie r. smith saml. l. clemens beth byrne beverley briggs john procter studios "buck" rodger jack aitkin diana mainwaring bob jones brian blenkiron geoff o'brian peter nunn douglas poole denis bryans brian duthie g. bromley b. thompson graham paddle j. spencer j. leckie w. widdop m. eggleton m. marshall c. veal m. judd r. day b. conry h. smith a. minotti e. kinnane r. white j. mchenry m. o'brien w. edmends n. slocum a. bethune g. mckenzie l. jones g. weightman r. whitcher r. janson k. delaland g. blomley l. leckie l. matthews r. widgery g. gilmer t. lugg l. tuddenham g. wright j. hamilton b. parker d. wakeling r. cutter g. cheeseman b. patterson n. hocking g. pett b. stevens j. mckenzie l. dean w, tresize m. lesins marcia ellsworth betty gist b. o'connell j. mortimer janice rowe k. mcbeath b. augustine c. ludbrook v. gill b. squire m. walsh j. pollock i. sproule j. cromb r. duncan g. sawyer g. walker n. porter e. waller r. carlson k. johnston l. willis s. mcgregor a. clark i. boyd norma davies i. kinnane p. agrums r. latter r. harwood d. sarah d. mclennan n. delosa g. stevens j. furlong g. hocking j. davenport v. scott d. pollock laraine edwards helen smith janet mchenry merle gillingham j. hunt j. strange e. r. willingham r. handmer j. rash a. f. hetherington d. dow w. etty a. haywood j. vincent p. athanitis l. kinnane d. hughes l. fox j. caldwell r. champneys d. ridgway j. van berkel m. ritchie m. bolster j. hankin n. pike j. bennett g. tonkin n. davies h. wunhym b. hay j. carroll r. gilchrist glenys spielvogel b. strange g. lee h. a. smith w. leishman j. flynn a. wright g. henderson j. vagg k. howell g. collinson s. stepnell j. clarke r. brown g. spiers k. jenkins l. deppler b. silvey n. bromley j. sarah g. hinks g. dunstone b. mciver r. hepburn b. gavin b. clack k. fisher l. mcdonald r. mckenzie p. hall b. harrison d. vincent b. lugg j. allen w. sawall a. brumby j. richards e. jamieson m. litchfield g. munning g. martin n. nugent t. fletcher j. mcnicol d. mackay kevin rogers g. turnbull b. gamble g. russell i. watkins a. brogan r. chibnall j. gullock r. kinnersley g. brown w. parkinson r. priddle r. burge b. reid l. reed g. nicholls w. wilkins b. pittard w. ellis d. hodgers j. witherden b. antonio n. malthouse g. keddie c. harris n. currie j. mcadam b. flynn j. whelan b. tait w. troughton n. bedggood i. franklin n. yean j. caroll r. elshaug r. whitten f. loader g. pike n. dell William Saggers Front inside cover has signatures. ...School Council, Members of Staff, Editorial, Principal's Page, Prominent Personalities, Tales from Malaya, Literary Society, Boys' Sport, Football, Baseball, Cricket, Tennis, Swimming, Athletics, Amateur Cycling, The Dear Departing, Magazine Committee, Accident!, The Apprentices, Bee-Keeping, Roll Call, Junior School, Ballarat Junior Technical School Members of Staff, House Notes, A.T.C. The activities of the Air Cadets, Girls' House Notes, Junior Technical School, Ballarat North Junior Technical School - Headmaster's Page, Ballarat North Junior Technical - School Members' of Staff - Students' Gray soft covered magazine with red and blue titlesFront inside cover has signatures.ballarat school of mines, magazine, glen baxendale, john skuja, graham willey, stan kisler, r. w. richards, janet steele, john collier, jim murray, eillen grundell, john clelland, bill maxwell, ron furlong, judy johnson, russ whitcher, anita young, jimmy durant, alf hannah, gordon thurling, r. dunlop, j. wolfe, i. schunke, d. schmidt, j. murray, b. tozer, r. furlong, b. singleton, n. richards, f. andrewartha, j. barnes, p. collier, a. orgill, w. maxwell, n. brogden, b. bellingham, b. gallagher, g. rasdell, j. williams, j. clelland, n. spears, t. prior, b. matthews, b. dixon, j. barker, g. ditchfield, a. clarke, t. seabrook, w. saggers, b. mclennan, n. beanland, p. nally, i. fraser, j. gowan, g. hewitt, s. nandhabiwat, p. quinlan, g. crawford, jim mcneil, bill saggers, frank andrewartha, john barnes, peter ditchfield, richard dunlop, alan orgill, pat quinlan, david schmidt, terry seabrook, russell whitcher, john williams, barrie r. smith, saml. l. clemens, beth byrne, beverley briggs, john procter studios, "buck" rodger, jack aitkin, diana mainwaring, bob jones, brian blenkiron, geoff o'brian, peter nunn, douglas poole, denis bryans, brian duthie, g. bromley, b. thompson, graham paddle, j. spencer, j. leckie, w. widdop, m. eggleton, m. marshall, c. veal, m. judd, r. day, b. conry, h. smith, a. minotti, e. kinnane, r. white, j. mchenry, m. o'brien, w. edmends, n. slocum, a. bethune, g. mckenzie, l. jones, g. weightman, r. whitcher, r. janson, k. delaland, g. blomley, l. leckie, l. matthews, r. widgery, g. gilmer, t. lugg, l. tuddenham, g. wright, j. hamilton, b. parker, d. wakeling, r. cutter, g. cheeseman, b. patterson, n. hocking, g. pett, b. stevens, j. mckenzie, l. dean, w, tresize, m. lesins, marcia ellsworth, betty gist, b. o'connell, j. mortimer, janice rowe, k. mcbeath, b. augustine, c. ludbrook, v. gill, b. squire, m. walsh, j. pollock, i. sproule, j. cromb, r. duncan, g. sawyer, g. walker, n. porter, e. waller, r. carlson, k. johnston, l. willis, s. mcgregor, a. clark, i. boyd, norma davies, i. kinnane, p. agrums, r. latter, r. harwood, d. sarah, d. mclennan, n. delosa, g. stevens, j. furlong, g. hocking, j. davenport, v. scott, d. pollock, laraine edwards, helen smith, janet mchenry, merle gillingham, j. hunt, j. strange, e. r. willingham, r. handmer, j. rash, a. f. hetherington, d. dow, w. etty, a. haywood, j. vincent, p. athanitis, l. kinnane, d. hughes, l. fox, j. caldwell, r. champneys, d. ridgway, j. van berkel, m. ritchie, m. bolster, j. hankin, n. pike, j. bennett, g. tonkin, n. davies, h. wunhym, b. hay, j. carroll, r. gilchrist, glenys spielvogel, b. strange, g. lee, h. a. smith, w. leishman, j. flynn, a. wright, g. henderson, j. vagg, k. howell, g. collinson, s. stepnell, j. clarke, r. brown, g. spiers, k. jenkins, l. deppler, b. silvey, n. bromley, j. sarah, g. hinks, g. dunstone, b. mciver, r. hepburn, b. gavin, b. clack, k. fisher, l. mcdonald, r. mckenzie, p. hall, b. harrison, d. vincent, b. lugg, j. allen, w. sawall, a. brumby, j. richards, e. jamieson, m. litchfield, g. munning, g. martin, n. nugent, t. fletcher, j. mcnicol, d. mackay, kevin rogers, g. turnbull, b. gamble, g. russell, i. watkins, a. brogan, r. chibnall, j. gullock, r. kinnersley, g. brown, w. parkinson, r. priddle, r. burge, b. reid, l. reed, g. nicholls, w. wilkins, b. pittard, w. ellis, d. hodgers, j. witherden, b. antonio, n. malthouse, g. keddie, c. harris, n. currie, j. mcadam, b. flynn, j. whelan, b. tait, w. troughton, n. bedggood, i. franklin, n. yean, j. caroll, r. elshaug, r. whitten, f. loader, g. pike, n. dell, william saggers -
Bendigo Historical Society Inc.Photograph - Hopetoun Brass Band Member F. Long, Kalma, 14/02/1913
... Part of the Hopetoun Brass Band Photo Collage. Band Member I Franklin dressed in a band uniform with gold scrolls embraided on the cuffs. ...Brown Brass Instrument Part of the Hopetoun Brass Band Photo Collage. Band Member I Franklin dressed in a band uniform with gold scrolls embraided on the cuffs. ...Part of the Hopetoun Brass Band Photo Collage. Band Member I Franklin dressed in a band uniform with gold scrolls embraided on the cuffs. He's holding a brass instrument; a military style hat with a H B B badge is on a table next to him. Surrounded by a grey oval mount with some floral decoration and his name underneath. entertainment, hopetoun brass band, kalma pall mall, bendigo, a. brown, brass instrument -
Eltham District Historical Society IncPhotograph, Joy Chapman, Miss Eltham, April 1965, Apr 1965
... Franklin Street. The only doctor was next to the courthouse on the other side of Brougham Street. On Saturday afternoon I was occasionally allowed to go the movies in the Town Hall which also stood on the site of the Coles centre. ...Franklin Street. The only doctor was next to the courthouse on the other side of Brougham Street. On Saturday afternoon I was occasionally allowed to go the movies in the Town Hall which also stood on the site of the Coles centre. ...My Recollections of Eltham Past by Margaret Joy Harding (nee Joy Chapman.) My family of Elizabeth and Alec Chapman moved to Eltham in 1946 into a cottage on the opposite side of the Diamond Creek from where the little train now operates in the Lower Park. At that time Eltham truly was a country town and the Pub was the main meeting place for most inhabitants on a Saturday afternoon in the beer garden. I attended Eltham Primary School where I started as a 4-year-old (my birthday being slightly after the mid-year intake) that happened then. My mother spent a lot of days taking me back to school when I had dismissed myself and walked the one kilomtre home alone. Bremner's Common (now Wingrove Park) was a big attraction with its dam and tad poling which I found much more entertaining than school. (Mrs Bremner ran a Service Station on the site of the current one). Another attraction at this site was the circus that came a couple of times a year. Watching them put up the circus tent was very interesting and even more of an attraction was the feeding of the Lions in cages and the monkeys and elephants among the other animals that are not found in a circus these days. At school then we were provided with hot chocolate at morning recess where the mothers would prepare it in the shelter shed. The only form of classroom heating was an open fire. Worse was the warm milk given in the summer months. By the time I was near finishing at Primary school we used to be able to walk along the Main Road at lunchtime to Mrs. Mitchell's shop to a delicious hot pie. As I recall there was no supervision for this departure from the school grounds. It is interesting that some of the other children I started school with I still have contact with, in fact one is a very good friend although now living in Perth. That is the other thing about Eltham; many who grew up here continue to live in the area. Following primary school, the natural progression was to Eltham High School. There was only the main building at that time and I can remember our first assembly at the front entrance. During the time I was at High School several new class rooms were added and the school hall. I remember the musical plays such as HMS Pinafore and other classical musicals being performed. I also remember countless hours doing marching practice. The main street shops when I was young consisted of the Blue Gum milk bar at the far end, a Grocery store and a shoe maker where Coles currently stands. Opposite there was Lyon's Garage. They also provided a bus service and when we got off the train this little bus would tour the back streets taking each individual to their home, sometimes this could take quite considerable time. There was also a Black Smith next to the Chiropractic Practice opposite Alistair Knox Park, another Milk Bar/General Store on the comer of Bridge Street/Main Road where a shop currently still operates. There was also a Butcher's shop down from the pub opposite Franklin Street. The only doctor was next to the courthouse on the other side of Brougham Street. On Saturday afternoon I was occasionally allowed to go the movies in the Town Hall which also stood on the site of the Coles centre. Often the Fire Alarm would sound and everyone would run outside to watch the fire truck leave with the volunteers clutching on the back. The other attraction during summer of course was the swimming pool which was a small concrete pool filled with water pumped from the Diamond Creek, sometimes it was like a mud puddle so for me the nearer to home Yarra/Diamond Creek junction was a much better option. We swam in the water hole which was quite deep and with fallen trees and sometimes carcasses of cows and kangaroos floating past. As recreation, the churches were another attraction for the Sunday school picnics to Mordialloc in the back of the moving van with benches tied into the back for us to "sit" on. Too bad when we went around a corner! In the early days we had an Ice Man deliver the ice once a week for "refrigeration". The green grocer came around in a horse and cart as did the milkman and the bread was delivered but I constantly got into trouble for eating the middle out on the way from the box it was delivered to in Mt Pleasant road across the paddock. The milkman finally would not come down our street after his horse bolted one morning and took off across the paddock. We also had the "Pan Man" come weekly and whose visit I would avoid. Our nearest shop was where the flower stall is located opposite the Lower Park. It consisted of a Tea Room and Milk Bar. There was a Public Telephone there which was the only contact to anyone else. We were a one car family so my mother’s movements were very limited as the Eltham Station was a couple of kilometres away and a trip to the city was an event. Being an only child growing up was a little lonely however rambling along the creek with my Mum, picking mushrooms and picking cherry plums for jam and the dogs catching rabbits which we ate if we could get them away from the dogs. We also liked to go into the Lower Park during school holidays when the Greek people came to camp and they would sing and dance around the camp fire and it all seemed so different to us as this was early days of immigration. Childhood was relatively simple and carefree and I wish the kids of today had the freedom of my youth and the healthy outdoor lifestyle of the "olden days". SHOW GIRL COMPETITION In 1965 Eltham was more like a country town than the suburb it has become today. People knew each other, if not personally then certainly of the family name. The big event for the year was a Gymkhana or show at Lower Eltham Park. I can remember marching as a teenager from the town centre to the park in the marching girls with the decorated floats. In 1965, just on a whim on the day, I decided to enter the Miss Eltham Show Girl which was a part of the festivities at the park. I seem to remember that the show mainly consisted of horse events, cattle judging and dog show. As I had not given any serious thought to entering the competition, I wore a suit that I had for work which was brown wool, with a coffee coloured shirt under, black shoes, bag, and gloves but no hat. I duly paraded for the judges and much to my surprise I was announced the winner. I eventually went on to compete at the Miss Victoria Show Girl competition which was held at the Royal Melbourne Show. There I met many country girls who were representing their rural Victoria home. I made it into a final round of judging but I think justice prevailed when someone from a country background was crowned. It was fun to go into the show as I had not really been before and to see the displays of handcraft, cooking and wood chopping events was great as well as the judging of farm animals interesting. It is hard to remember the Eltham I grew up in. The Lyons Garage company bus that actually drove you home (or close to it) when we got off the train at night. The Eltham Hotel on a Saturday afternoon a usual social meeting place where people just sat and chatted. The pictures held in the Town Hall and when the fire alarm sounded all the men just jumped up and ran to help. Suburbia has now swallowed most of that life but thankfully we at least do have the trestle bridge and parkland. Digital file only - Black and white photo print on loan for scanning by EDHSalec chapman, annie bremner, blacksmith, bremner's flat, brougham steet, bus services, circus, diamond creek, dianne bell, doctor bradbury, easter gymkhana, elizabeth chapman, eltham high school, eltham hotel, eltham lower park, eltham public hall, eltham state school, eltham trestle bridge, general store, grace mitchell, ice man, joy chapman, lyons garage, margaret harding, milk bar, miss eltham 1965, miss victoria show girl, mount pleasant road, pan man, rodda parade, shops, show girl competition, swimming pool, water hole, yarra river -
Eltham District Historical Society IncPhotograph, Joy Chapman parading before the judges, Miss Eltham 1965, Apr 1965
... Franklin Street. The only doctor was next to the courthouse on the other side of Brougham Street. On Saturday afternoon I was occasionally allowed to go the movies in the Town Hall which also stood on the site of the Coles centre. ...Franklin Street. The only doctor was next to the courthouse on the other side of Brougham Street. On Saturday afternoon I was occasionally allowed to go the movies in the Town Hall which also stood on the site of the Coles centre. ...My Recollections of Eltham Past by Margaret Joy Harding (nee Joy Chapman.) My family of Elizabeth and Alec Chapman moved to Eltham in 1946 into a cottage on the opposite side of the Diamond Creek from where the little train now operates in the Lower Park. At that time Eltham truly was a country town and the Pub was the main meeting place for most inhabitants on a Saturday afternoon in the beer garden. I attended Eltham Primary School where I started as a 4-year-old (my birthday being slightly after the mid-year intake) that happened then. My mother spent a lot of days taking me back to school when I had dismissed myself and walked the one kilomtre home alone. Bremner's Common (now Wingrove Park) was a big attraction with its dam and tad poling which I found much more entertaining than school. (Mrs Bremner ran a Service Station on the site of the current one). Another attraction at this site was the circus that came a couple of times a year. Watching them put up the circus tent was very interesting and even more of an attraction was the feeding of the Lions in cages and the monkeys and elephants among the other animals that are not found in a circus these days. At school then we were provided with hot chocolate at morning recess where the mothers would prepare it in the shelter shed. The only form of classroom heating was an open fire. Worse was the warm milk given in the summer months. By the time I was near finishing at Primary school we used to be able to walk along the Main Road at lunchtime to Mrs. Mitchell's shop to a delicious hot pie. As I recall there was no supervision for this departure from the school grounds. It is interesting that some of the other children I started school with I still have contact with, in fact one is a very good friend although now living in Perth. That is the other thing about Eltham; many who grew up here continue to live in the area. Following primary school, the natural progression was to Eltham High School. There was only the main building at that time and I can remember our first assembly at the front entrance. During the time I was at High School several new class rooms were added and the school hall. I remember the musical plays such as HMS Pinafore and other classical musicals being performed. I also remember countless hours doing marching practice. The main street shops when I was young consisted of the Blue Gum milk bar at the far end, a Grocery store and a shoe maker where Coles currently stands. Opposite there was Lyon's Garage. They also provided a bus service and when we got off the train this little bus would tour the back streets taking each individual to their home, sometimes this could take quite considerable time. There was also a Black Smith next to the Chiropractic Practice opposite Alistair Knox Park, another Milk Bar/General Store on the comer of Bridge Street/Main Road where a shop currently still operates. There was also a Butcher's shop down from the pub opposite Franklin Street. The only doctor was next to the courthouse on the other side of Brougham Street. On Saturday afternoon I was occasionally allowed to go the movies in the Town Hall which also stood on the site of the Coles centre. Often the Fire Alarm would sound and everyone would run outside to watch the fire truck leave with the volunteers clutching on the back. The other attraction during summer of course was the swimming pool which was a small concrete pool filled with water pumped from the Diamond Creek, sometimes it was like a mud puddle so for me the nearer to home Yarra/Diamond Creek junction was a much better option. We swam in the water hole which was quite deep and with fallen trees and sometimes carcasses of cows and kangaroos floating past. As recreation, the churches were another attraction for the Sunday school picnics to Mordialloc in the back of the moving van with benches tied into the back for us to "sit" on. Too bad when we went around a corner! In the early days we had an Ice Man deliver the ice once a week for "refrigeration". The green grocer came around in a horse and cart as did the milkman and the bread was delivered but I constantly got into trouble for eating the middle out on the way from the box it was delivered to in Mt Pleasant road across the paddock. The milkman finally would not come down our street after his horse bolted one morning and took off across the paddock. We also had the "Pan Man" come weekly and whose visit I would avoid. Our nearest shop was where the flower stall is located opposite the Lower Park. It consisted of a Tea Room and Milk Bar. There was a Public Telephone there which was the only contact to anyone else. We were a one car family so my mother’s movements were very limited as the Eltham Station was a couple of kilometres away and a trip to the city was an event. Being an only child growing up was a little lonely however rambling along the creek with my Mum, picking mushrooms and picking cherry plums for jam and the dogs catching rabbits which we ate if we could get them away from the dogs. We also liked to go into the Lower Park during school holidays when the Greek people came to camp and they would sing and dance around the camp fire and it all seemed so different to us as this was early days of immigration. Childhood was relatively simple and carefree and I wish the kids of today had the freedom of my youth and the healthy outdoor lifestyle of the "olden days". SHOW GIRL COMPETITION In 1965 Eltham was more like a country town than the suburb it has become today. People knew each other, if not personally then certainly of the family name. The big event for the year was a Gymkhana or show at Lower Eltham Park. I can remember marching as a teenager from the town centre to the park in the marching girls with the decorated floats. In 1965, just on a whim on the day, I decided to enter the Miss Eltham Show Girl which was a part of the festivities at the park. I seem to remember that the show mainly consisted of horse events, cattle judging and dog show. As I had not given any serious thought to entering the competition, I wore a suit that I had for work which was brown wool, with a coffee coloured shirt under, black shoes, bag, and gloves but no hat. I duly paraded for the judges and much to my surprise I was announced the winner. I eventually went on to compete at the Miss Victoria Show Girl competition which was held at the Royal Melbourne Show. There I met many country girls who were representing their rural Victoria home. I made it into a final round of judging but I think justice prevailed when someone from a country background was crowned. It was fun to go into the show as I had not really been before and to see the displays of handcraft, cooking and wood chopping events was great as well as the judging of farm animals interesting. It is hard to remember the Eltham I grew up in. The Lyons Garage company bus that actually drove you home (or close to it) when we got off the train at night. The Eltham Hotel on a Saturday afternoon a usual social meeting place where people just sat and chatted. The pictures held in the Town Hall and when the fire alarm sounded all the men just jumped up and ran to help. Suburbia has now swallowed most of that life but thankfully we at least do have the trestle bridge and parkland. Digital file only - Black and white photo print on loan for scanning by EDHSalec chapman, annie bremner, blacksmith, bremner's flat, brougham steet, bus services, circus, diamond creek, dianne bell, doctor bradbury, easter gymkhana, elizabeth chapman, eltham high school, eltham hotel, eltham lower park, eltham public hall, eltham state school, eltham trestle bridge, general store, grace mitchell, ice man, joy chapman, lyons garage, margaret harding, milk bar, miss eltham 1965, miss victoria show girl, mount pleasant road, pan man, rodda parade, shops, show girl competition, swimming pool, water hole, yarra river -
Eltham District Historical Society IncPhotograph, Joy Chapman, Miss Eltham 1965 with other contestants, Apr 1965
... Franklin Street. The only doctor was next to the courthouse on the other side of Brougham Street. On Saturday afternoon I was occasionally allowed to go the movies in the Town Hall which also stood on the site of the Coles centre. ...Franklin Street. The only doctor was next to the courthouse on the other side of Brougham Street. On Saturday afternoon I was occasionally allowed to go the movies in the Town Hall which also stood on the site of the Coles centre. ...My Recollections of Eltham Past by Margaret Joy Harding (nee Joy Chapman.) My family of Elizabeth and Alec Chapman moved to Eltham in 1946 into a cottage on the opposite side of the Diamond Creek from where the little train now operates in the Lower Park. At that time Eltham truly was a country town and the Pub was the main meeting place for most inhabitants on a Saturday afternoon in the beer garden. I attended Eltham Primary School where I started as a 4-year-old (my birthday being slightly after the mid-year intake) that happened then. My mother spent a lot of days taking me back to school when I had dismissed myself and walked the one kilomtre home alone. Bremner's Common (now Wingrove Park) was a big attraction with its dam and tad poling which I found much more entertaining than school. (Mrs Bremner ran a Service Station on the site of the current one). Another attraction at this site was the circus that came a couple of times a year. Watching them put up the circus tent was very interesting and even more of an attraction was the feeding of the Lions in cages and the monkeys and elephants among the other animals that are not found in a circus these days. At school then we were provided with hot chocolate at morning recess where the mothers would prepare it in the shelter shed. The only form of classroom heating was an open fire. Worse was the warm milk given in the summer months. By the time I was near finishing at Primary school we used to be able to walk along the Main Road at lunchtime to Mrs. Mitchell's shop to a delicious hot pie. As I recall there was no supervision for this departure from the school grounds. It is interesting that some of the other children I started school with I still have contact with, in fact one is a very good friend although now living in Perth. That is the other thing about Eltham; many who grew up here continue to live in the area. Following primary school, the natural progression was to Eltham High School. There was only the main building at that time and I can remember our first assembly at the front entrance. During the time I was at High School several new class rooms were added and the school hall. I remember the musical plays such as HMS Pinafore and other classical musicals being performed. I also remember countless hours doing marching practice. The main street shops when I was young consisted of the Blue Gum milk bar at the far end, a Grocery store and a shoe maker where Coles currently stands. Opposite there was Lyon's Garage. They also provided a bus service and when we got off the train this little bus would tour the back streets taking each individual to their home, sometimes this could take quite considerable time. There was also a Black Smith next to the Chiropractic Practice opposite Alistair Knox Park, another Milk Bar/General Store on the comer of Bridge Street/Main Road where a shop currently still operates. There was also a Butcher's shop down from the pub opposite Franklin Street. The only doctor was next to the courthouse on the other side of Brougham Street. On Saturday afternoon I was occasionally allowed to go the movies in the Town Hall which also stood on the site of the Coles centre. Often the Fire Alarm would sound and everyone would run outside to watch the fire truck leave with the volunteers clutching on the back. The other attraction during summer of course was the swimming pool which was a small concrete pool filled with water pumped from the Diamond Creek, sometimes it was like a mud puddle so for me the nearer to home Yarra/Diamond Creek junction was a much better option. We swam in the water hole which was quite deep and with fallen trees and sometimes carcasses of cows and kangaroos floating past. As recreation, the churches were another attraction for the Sunday school picnics to Mordialloc in the back of the moving van with benches tied into the back for us to "sit" on. Too bad when we went around a corner! In the early days we had an Ice Man deliver the ice once a week for "refrigeration". The green grocer came around in a horse and cart as did the milkman and the bread was delivered but I constantly got into trouble for eating the middle out on the way from the box it was delivered to in Mt Pleasant road across the paddock. The milkman finally would not come down our street after his horse bolted one morning and took off across the paddock. We also had the "Pan Man" come weekly and whose visit I would avoid. Our nearest shop was where the flower stall is located opposite the Lower Park. It consisted of a Tea Room and Milk Bar. There was a Public Telephone there which was the only contact to anyone else. We were a one car family so my mother’s movements were very limited as the Eltham Station was a couple of kilometres away and a trip to the city was an event. Being an only child growing up was a little lonely however rambling along the creek with my Mum, picking mushrooms and picking cherry plums for jam and the dogs catching rabbits which we ate if we could get them away from the dogs. We also liked to go into the Lower Park during school holidays when the Greek people came to camp and they would sing and dance around the camp fire and it all seemed so different to us as this was early days of immigration. Childhood was relatively simple and carefree and I wish the kids of today had the freedom of my youth and the healthy outdoor lifestyle of the "olden days". SHOW GIRL COMPETITION In 1965 Eltham was more like a country town than the suburb it has become today. People knew each other, if not personally then certainly of the family name. The big event for the year was a Gymkhana or show at Lower Eltham Park. I can remember marching as a teenager from the town centre to the park in the marching girls with the decorated floats. In 1965, just on a whim on the day, I decided to enter the Miss Eltham Show Girl which was a part of the festivities at the park. I seem to remember that the show mainly consisted of horse events, cattle judging and dog show. As I had not given any serious thought to entering the competition, I wore a suit that I had for work which was brown wool, with a coffee coloured shirt under, black shoes, bag, and gloves but no hat. I duly paraded for the judges and much to my surprise I was announced the winner. I eventually went on to compete at the Miss Victoria Show Girl competition which was held at the Royal Melbourne Show. There I met many country girls who were representing their rural Victoria home. I made it into a final round of judging but I think justice prevailed when someone from a country background was crowned. It was fun to go into the show as I had not really been before and to see the displays of handcraft, cooking and wood chopping events was great as well as the judging of farm animals interesting. It is hard to remember the Eltham I grew up in. The Lyons Garage company bus that actually drove you home (or close to it) when we got off the train at night. The Eltham Hotel on a Saturday afternoon a usual social meeting place where people just sat and chatted. The pictures held in the Town Hall and when the fire alarm sounded all the men just jumped up and ran to help. Suburbia has now swallowed most of that life but thankfully we at least do have the trestle bridge and parkland. Digital file only - Black and white photo print on loan for scanning by EDHSalec chapman, annie bremner, blacksmith, bremner's flat, brougham steet, bus services, circus, diamond creek, dianne bell, doctor bradbury, easter gymkhana, elizabeth chapman, eltham high school, eltham hotel, eltham lower park, eltham public hall, eltham state school, eltham trestle bridge, general store, grace mitchell, ice man, joy chapman, lyons garage, margaret harding, milk bar, miss eltham 1965, miss victoria show girl, mount pleasant road, pan man, rodda parade, shops, show girl competition, swimming pool, water hole, yarra river -
Eltham District Historical Society IncPhotograph, Peter Pidgeon, The original Miss Eltham 1965 sash, 17 May 2019
... Franklin Street. The only doctor was next to the courthouse on the other side of Brougham Street. On Saturday afternoon I was occasionally allowed to go the movies in the Town Hall which also stood on the site of the Coles centre. ...Franklin Street. The only doctor was next to the courthouse on the other side of Brougham Street. On Saturday afternoon I was occasionally allowed to go the movies in the Town Hall which also stood on the site of the Coles centre. ...My Recollections of Eltham Past by Margaret Joy Harding (nee Joy Chapman.) My family of Elizabeth and Alec Chapman moved to Eltham in 1946 into a cottage on the opposite side of the Diamond Creek from where the little train now operates in the Lower Park. At that time Eltham truly was a country town and the Pub was the main meeting place for most inhabitants on a Saturday afternoon in the beer garden. I attended Eltham Primary School where I started as a 4-year-old (my birthday being slightly after the mid-year intake) that happened then. My mother spent a lot of days taking me back to school when I had dismissed myself and walked the one kilomtre home alone. Bremner's Common (now Wingrove Park) was a big attraction with its dam and tad poling which I found much more entertaining than school. (Mrs Bremner ran a Service Station on the site of the current one). Another attraction at this site was the circus that came a couple of times a year. Watching them put up the circus tent was very interesting and even more of an attraction was the feeding of the Lions in cages and the monkeys and elephants among the other animals that are not found in a circus these days. At school then we were provided with hot chocolate at morning recess where the mothers would prepare it in the shelter shed. The only form of classroom heating was an open fire. Worse was the warm milk given in the summer months. By the time I was near finishing at Primary school we used to be able to walk along the Main Road at lunchtime to Mrs. Mitchell's shop to a delicious hot pie. As I recall there was no supervision for this departure from the school grounds. It is interesting that some of the other children I started school with I still have contact with, in fact one is a very good friend although now living in Perth. That is the other thing about Eltham; many who grew up here continue to live in the area. Following primary school, the natural progression was to Eltham High School. There was only the main building at that time and I can remember our first assembly at the front entrance. During the time I was at High School several new class rooms were added and the school hall. I remember the musical plays such as HMS Pinafore and other classical musicals being performed. I also remember countless hours doing marching practice. The main street shops when I was young consisted of the Blue Gum milk bar at the far end, a Grocery store and a shoe maker where Coles currently stands. Opposite there was Lyon's Garage. They also provided a bus service and when we got off the train this little bus would tour the back streets taking each individual to their home, sometimes this could take quite considerable time. There was also a Black Smith next to the Chiropractic Practice opposite Alistair Knox Park, another Milk Bar/General Store on the comer of Bridge Street/Main Road where a shop currently still operates. There was also a Butcher's shop down from the pub opposite Franklin Street. The only doctor was next to the courthouse on the other side of Brougham Street. On Saturday afternoon I was occasionally allowed to go the movies in the Town Hall which also stood on the site of the Coles centre. Often the Fire Alarm would sound and everyone would run outside to watch the fire truck leave with the volunteers clutching on the back. The other attraction during summer of course was the swimming pool which was a small concrete pool filled with water pumped from the Diamond Creek, sometimes it was like a mud puddle so for me the nearer to home Yarra/Diamond Creek junction was a much better option. We swam in the water hole which was quite deep and with fallen trees and sometimes carcasses of cows and kangaroos floating past. As recreation, the churches were another attraction for the Sunday school picnics to Mordialloc in the back of the moving van with benches tied into the back for us to "sit" on. Too bad when we went around a corner! In the early days we had an Ice Man deliver the ice once a week for "refrigeration". The green grocer came around in a horse and cart as did the milkman and the bread was delivered but I constantly got into trouble for eating the middle out on the way from the box it was delivered to in Mt Pleasant road across the paddock. The milkman finally would not come down our street after his horse bolted one morning and took off across the paddock. We also had the "Pan Man" come weekly and whose visit I would avoid. Our nearest shop was where the flower stall is located opposite the Lower Park. It consisted of a Tea Room and Milk Bar. There was a Public Telephone there which was the only contact to anyone else. We were a one car family so my mother’s movements were very limited as the Eltham Station was a couple of kilometres away and a trip to the city was an event. Being an only child growing up was a little lonely however rambling along the creek with my Mum, picking mushrooms and picking cherry plums for jam and the dogs catching rabbits which we ate if we could get them away from the dogs. We also liked to go into the Lower Park during school holidays when the Greek people came to camp and they would sing and dance around the camp fire and it all seemed so different to us as this was early days of immigration. Childhood was relatively simple and carefree and I wish the kids of today had the freedom of my youth and the healthy outdoor lifestyle of the "olden days". SHOW GIRL COMPETITION In 1965 Eltham was more like a country town than the suburb it has become today. People knew each other, if not personally then certainly of the family name. The big event for the year was a Gymkhana or show at Lower Eltham Park. I can remember marching as a teenager from the town centre to the park in the marching girls with the decorated floats. In 1965, just on a whim on the day, I decided to enter the Miss Eltham Show Girl which was a part of the festivities at the park. I seem to remember that the show mainly consisted of horse events, cattle judging and dog show. As I had not given any serious thought to entering the competition, I wore a suit that I had for work which was brown wool, with a coffee coloured shirt under, black shoes, bag, and gloves but no hat. I duly paraded for the judges and much to my surprise I was announced the winner. I eventually went on to compete at the Miss Victoria Show Girl competition which was held at the Royal Melbourne Show. There I met many country girls who were representing their rural Victoria home. I made it into a final round of judging but I think justice prevailed when someone from a country background was crowned. It was fun to go into the show as I had not really been before and to see the displays of handcraft, cooking and wood chopping events was great as well as the judging of farm animals interesting. It is hard to remember the Eltham I grew up in. The Lyons Garage company bus that actually drove you home (or close to it) when we got off the train at night. The Eltham Hotel on a Saturday afternoon a usual social meeting place where people just sat and chatted. The pictures held in the Town Hall and when the fire alarm sounded all the men just jumped up and ran to help. Suburbia has now swallowed most of that life but thankfully we at least do have the trestle bridge and parkland. Born digitalalec chapman, annie bremner, blacksmith, bremner's flat, brougham steet, bus services, circus, diamond creek, dianne bell, doctor bradbury, easter gymkhana, elizabeth chapman, eltham high school, eltham hotel, eltham lower park, eltham public hall, eltham state school, eltham trestle bridge, general store, grace mitchell, ice man, joy chapman, lyons garage, margaret harding, milk bar, miss eltham 1965, miss victoria show girl, mount pleasant road, pan man, rodda parade, shops, show girl competition, swimming pool, water hole, yarra river -
Eltham District Historical Society IncPhotograph, Joy Chapman in rear playground of Eltham High School, 1959, 1959
... Franklin Street. The only doctor was next to the courthouse on the other side of Brougham Street. On Saturday afternoon I was occasionally allowed to go the movies in the Town Hall which also stood on the site of the Coles centre. ...Franklin Street. The only doctor was next to the courthouse on the other side of Brougham Street. On Saturday afternoon I was occasionally allowed to go the movies in the Town Hall which also stood on the site of the Coles centre. ...My Recollections of Eltham Past by Margaret Joy Harding (nee Joy Chapman.) My family of Elizabeth and Alec Chapman moved to Eltham in 1946 into a cottage on the opposite side of the Diamond Creek from where the little train now operates in the Lower Park. At that time Eltham truly was a country town and the Pub was the main meeting place for most inhabitants on a Saturday afternoon in the beer garden. I attended Eltham Primary School where I started as a 4-year-old (my birthday being slightly after the mid-year intake) that happened then. My mother spent a lot of days taking me back to school when I had dismissed myself and walked the one kilomtre home alone. Bremner's Common (now Wingrove Park) was a big attraction with its dam and tad poling which I found much more entertaining than school. (Mrs Bremner ran a Service Station on the site of the current one). Another attraction at this site was the circus that came a couple of times a year. Watching them put up the circus tent was very interesting and even more of an attraction was the feeding of the Lions in cages and the monkeys and elephants among the other animals that are not found in a circus these days. At school then we were provided with hot chocolate at morning recess where the mothers would prepare it in the shelter shed. The only form of classroom heating was an open fire. Worse was the warm milk given in the summer months. By the time I was near finishing at Primary school we used to be able to walk along the Main Road at lunchtime to Mrs. Mitchell's shop to a delicious hot pie. As I recall there was no supervision for this departure from the school grounds. It is interesting that some of the other children I started school with I still have contact with, in fact one is a very good friend although now living in Perth. That is the other thing about Eltham; many who grew up here continue to live in the area. Following primary school, the natural progression was to Eltham High School. There was only the main building at that time and I can remember our first assembly at the front entrance. During the time I was at High School several new class rooms were added and the school hall. I remember the musical plays such as HMS Pinafore and other classical musicals being performed. I also remember countless hours doing marching practice. The main street shops when I was young consisted of the Blue Gum milk bar at the far end, a Grocery store and a shoe maker where Coles currently stands. Opposite there was Lyon's Garage. They also provided a bus service and when we got off the train this little bus would tour the back streets taking each individual to their home, sometimes this could take quite considerable time. There was also a Black Smith next to the Chiropractic Practice opposite Alistair Knox Park, another Milk Bar/General Store on the comer of Bridge Street/Main Road where a shop currently still operates. There was also a Butcher's shop down from the pub opposite Franklin Street. The only doctor was next to the courthouse on the other side of Brougham Street. On Saturday afternoon I was occasionally allowed to go the movies in the Town Hall which also stood on the site of the Coles centre. Often the Fire Alarm would sound and everyone would run outside to watch the fire truck leave with the volunteers clutching on the back. The other attraction during summer of course was the swimming pool which was a small concrete pool filled with water pumped from the Diamond Creek, sometimes it was like a mud puddle so for me the nearer to home Yarra/Diamond Creek junction was a much better option. We swam in the water hole which was quite deep and with fallen trees and sometimes carcasses of cows and kangaroos floating past. As recreation, the churches were another attraction for the Sunday school picnics to Mordialloc in the back of the moving van with benches tied into the back for us to "sit" on. Too bad when we went around a corner! In the early days we had an Ice Man deliver the ice once a week for "refrigeration". The green grocer came around in a horse and cart as did the milkman and the bread was delivered but I constantly got into trouble for eating the middle out on the way from the box it was delivered to in Mt Pleasant road across the paddock. The milkman finally would not come down our street after his horse bolted one morning and took off across the paddock. We also had the "Pan Man" come weekly and whose visit I would avoid. Our nearest shop was where the flower stall is located opposite the Lower Park. It consisted of a Tea Room and Milk Bar. There was a Public Telephone there which was the only contact to anyone else. We were a one car family so my mother’s movements were very limited as the Eltham Station was a couple of kilometres away and a trip to the city was an event. Being an only child growing up was a little lonely however rambling along the creek with my Mum, picking mushrooms and picking cherry plums for jam and the dogs catching rabbits which we ate if we could get them away from the dogs. We also liked to go into the Lower Park during school holidays when the Greek people came to camp and they would sing and dance around the camp fire and it all seemed so different to us as this was early days of immigration. Childhood was relatively simple and carefree and I wish the kids of today had the freedom of my youth and the healthy outdoor lifestyle of the "olden days". SHOW GIRL COMPETITION In 1965 Eltham was more like a country town than the suburb it has become today. People knew each other, if not personally then certainly of the family name. The big event for the year was a Gymkhana or show at Lower Eltham Park. I can remember marching as a teenager from the town centre to the park in the marching girls with the decorated floats. In 1965, just on a whim on the day, I decided to enter the Miss Eltham Show Girl which was a part of the festivities at the park. I seem to remember that the show mainly consisted of horse events, cattle judging and dog show. As I had not given any serious thought to entering the competition, I wore a suit that I had for work which was brown wool, with a coffee coloured shirt under, black shoes, bag, and gloves but no hat. I duly paraded for the judges and much to my surprise I was announced the winner. I eventually went on to compete at the Miss Victoria Show Girl competition which was held at the Royal Melbourne Show. There I met many country girls who were representing their rural Victoria home. I made it into a final round of judging but I think justice prevailed when someone from a country background was crowned. It was fun to go into the show as I had not really been before and to see the displays of handcraft, cooking and wood chopping events was great as well as the judging of farm animals interesting. It is hard to remember the Eltham I grew up in. The Lyons Garage company bus that actually drove you home (or close to it) when we got off the train at night. The Eltham Hotel on a Saturday afternoon a usual social meeting place where people just sat and chatted. The pictures held in the Town Hall and when the fire alarm sounded all the men just jumped up and ran to help. Suburbia has now swallowed most of that life but thankfully we at least do have the trestle bridge and parkland. Digital file only - Black and white photo print on loan for scanning by EDHSalec chapman, annie bremner, blacksmith, bremner's flat, brougham steet, bus services, circus, diamond creek, dianne bell, doctor bradbury, easter gymkhana, elizabeth chapman, eltham high school, eltham hotel, eltham lower park, eltham public hall, eltham state school, eltham trestle bridge, general store, grace mitchell, ice man, joy chapman, lyons garage, margaret harding, milk bar, miss eltham 1965, miss victoria show girl, mount pleasant road, pan man, rodda parade, shops, show girl competition, swimming pool, water hole, yarra river -
Eltham District Historical Society IncPhotograph, Joy Chapman (left) with Dianne Bell in HMS Pinafore, 1960, 1960
... Franklin Street. The only doctor was next to the courthouse on the other side of Brougham Street. On Saturday afternoon I was occasionally allowed to go the movies in the Town Hall which also stood on the site of the Coles centre. ...Franklin Street. The only doctor was next to the courthouse on the other side of Brougham Street. On Saturday afternoon I was occasionally allowed to go the movies in the Town Hall which also stood on the site of the Coles centre. ...My Recollections of Eltham Past by Margaret Joy Harding (nee Joy Chapman.) My family of Elizabeth and Alec Chapman moved to Eltham in 1946 into a cottage on the opposite side of the Diamond Creek from where the little train now operates in the Lower Park. At that time Eltham truly was a country town and the Pub was the main meeting place for most inhabitants on a Saturday afternoon in the beer garden. I attended Eltham Primary School where I started as a 4-year-old (my birthday being slightly after the mid-year intake) that happened then. My mother spent a lot of days taking me back to school when I had dismissed myself and walked the one kilomtre home alone. Bremner's Common (now Wingrove Park) was a big attraction with its dam and tad poling which I found much more entertaining than school. (Mrs Bremner ran a Service Station on the site of the current one). Another attraction at this site was the circus that came a couple of times a year. Watching them put up the circus tent was very interesting and even more of an attraction was the feeding of the Lions in cages and the monkeys and elephants among the other animals that are not found in a circus these days. At school then we were provided with hot chocolate at morning recess where the mothers would prepare it in the shelter shed. The only form of classroom heating was an open fire. Worse was the warm milk given in the summer months. By the time I was near finishing at Primary school we used to be able to walk along the Main Road at lunchtime to Mrs. Mitchell's shop to a delicious hot pie. As I recall there was no supervision for this departure from the school grounds. It is interesting that some of the other children I started school with I still have contact with, in fact one is a very good friend although now living in Perth. That is the other thing about Eltham; many who grew up here continue to live in the area. Following primary school, the natural progression was to Eltham High School. There was only the main building at that time and I can remember our first assembly at the front entrance. During the time I was at High School several new class rooms were added and the school hall. I remember the musical plays such as HMS Pinafore and other classical musicals being performed. I also remember countless hours doing marching practice. The main street shops when I was young consisted of the Blue Gum milk bar at the far end, a Grocery store and a shoe maker where Coles currently stands. Opposite there was Lyon's Garage. They also provided a bus service and when we got off the train this little bus would tour the back streets taking each individual to their home, sometimes this could take quite considerable time. There was also a Black Smith next to the Chiropractic Practice opposite Alistair Knox Park, another Milk Bar/General Store on the comer of Bridge Street/Main Road where a shop currently still operates. There was also a Butcher's shop down from the pub opposite Franklin Street. The only doctor was next to the courthouse on the other side of Brougham Street. On Saturday afternoon I was occasionally allowed to go the movies in the Town Hall which also stood on the site of the Coles centre. Often the Fire Alarm would sound and everyone would run outside to watch the fire truck leave with the volunteers clutching on the back. The other attraction during summer of course was the swimming pool which was a small concrete pool filled with water pumped from the Diamond Creek, sometimes it was like a mud puddle so for me the nearer to home Yarra/Diamond Creek junction was a much better option. We swam in the water hole which was quite deep and with fallen trees and sometimes carcasses of cows and kangaroos floating past. As recreation, the churches were another attraction for the Sunday school picnics to Mordialloc in the back of the moving van with benches tied into the back for us to "sit" on. Too bad when we went around a corner! In the early days we had an Ice Man deliver the ice once a week for "refrigeration". The green grocer came around in a horse and cart as did the milkman and the bread was delivered but I constantly got into trouble for eating the middle out on the way from the box it was delivered to in Mt Pleasant road across the paddock. The milkman finally would not come down our street after his horse bolted one morning and took off across the paddock. We also had the "Pan Man" come weekly and whose visit I would avoid. Our nearest shop was where the flower stall is located opposite the Lower Park. It consisted of a Tea Room and Milk Bar. There was a Public Telephone there which was the only contact to anyone else. We were a one car family so my mother’s movements were very limited as the Eltham Station was a couple of kilometres away and a trip to the city was an event. Being an only child growing up was a little lonely however rambling along the creek with my Mum, picking mushrooms and picking cherry plums for jam and the dogs catching rabbits which we ate if we could get them away from the dogs. We also liked to go into the Lower Park during school holidays when the Greek people came to camp and they would sing and dance around the camp fire and it all seemed so different to us as this was early days of immigration. Childhood was relatively simple and carefree and I wish the kids of today had the freedom of my youth and the healthy outdoor lifestyle of the "olden days". SHOW GIRL COMPETITION In 1965 Eltham was more like a country town than the suburb it has become today. People knew each other, if not personally then certainly of the family name. The big event for the year was a Gymkhana or show at Lower Eltham Park. I can remember marching as a teenager from the town centre to the park in the marching girls with the decorated floats. In 1965, just on a whim on the day, I decided to enter the Miss Eltham Show Girl which was a part of the festivities at the park. I seem to remember that the show mainly consisted of horse events, cattle judging and dog show. As I had not given any serious thought to entering the competition, I wore a suit that I had for work which was brown wool, with a coffee coloured shirt under, black shoes, bag, and gloves but no hat. I duly paraded for the judges and much to my surprise I was announced the winner. I eventually went on to compete at the Miss Victoria Show Girl competition which was held at the Royal Melbourne Show. There I met many country girls who were representing their rural Victoria home. I made it into a final round of judging but I think justice prevailed when someone from a country background was crowned. It was fun to go into the show as I had not really been before and to see the displays of handcraft, cooking and wood chopping events was great as well as the judging of farm animals interesting. It is hard to remember the Eltham I grew up in. The Lyons Garage company bus that actually drove you home (or close to it) when we got off the train at night. The Eltham Hotel on a Saturday afternoon a usual social meeting place where people just sat and chatted. The pictures held in the Town Hall and when the fire alarm sounded all the men just jumped up and ran to help. Suburbia has now swallowed most of that life but thankfully we at least do have the trestle bridge and parkland. Digital file only - Black and white photo print on loan for scanning by EDHSalec chapman, annie bremner, blacksmith, bremner's flat, brougham steet, bus services, circus, diamond creek, dianne bell, doctor bradbury, easter gymkhana, elizabeth chapman, eltham high school, eltham hotel, eltham lower park, eltham public hall, eltham state school, eltham trestle bridge, general store, grace mitchell, ice man, joy chapman, lyons garage, margaret harding, milk bar, miss eltham 1965, miss victoria show girl, mount pleasant road, pan man, rodda parade, shops, show girl competition, swimming pool, water hole, yarra river -
Eltham District Historical Society IncPhotograph, Rodda Parade looking towards the creek, 1960. Chapman home to the right, 1960
... Franklin Street. The only doctor was next to the courthouse on the other side of Brougham Street. On Saturday afternoon I was occasionally allowed to go the movies in the Town Hall which also stood on the site of the Coles centre. ...Franklin Street. The only doctor was next to the courthouse on the other side of Brougham Street. On Saturday afternoon I was occasionally allowed to go the movies in the Town Hall which also stood on the site of the Coles centre. ...My Recollections of Eltham Past by Margaret Joy Harding (nee Joy Chapman.) My family of Elizabeth and Alec Chapman moved to Eltham in 1946 into a cottage on the opposite side of the Diamond Creek from where the little train now operates in the Lower Park. At that time Eltham truly was a country town and the Pub was the main meeting place for most inhabitants on a Saturday afternoon in the beer garden. I attended Eltham Primary School where I started as a 4-year-old (my birthday being slightly after the mid-year intake) that happened then. My mother spent a lot of days taking me back to school when I had dismissed myself and walked the one kilomtre home alone. Bremner's Common (now Wingrove Park) was a big attraction with its dam and tad poling which I found much more entertaining than school. (Mrs Bremner ran a Service Station on the site of the current one). Another attraction at this site was the circus that came a couple of times a year. Watching them put up the circus tent was very interesting and even more of an attraction was the feeding of the Lions in cages and the monkeys and elephants among the other animals that are not found in a circus these days. At school then we were provided with hot chocolate at morning recess where the mothers would prepare it in the shelter shed. The only form of classroom heating was an open fire. Worse was the warm milk given in the summer months. By the time I was near finishing at Primary school we used to be able to walk along the Main Road at lunchtime to Mrs. Mitchell's shop to a delicious hot pie. As I recall there was no supervision for this departure from the school grounds. It is interesting that some of the other children I started school with I still have contact with, in fact one is a very good friend although now living in Perth. That is the other thing about Eltham; many who grew up here continue to live in the area. Following primary school, the natural progression was to Eltham High School. There was only the main building at that time and I can remember our first assembly at the front entrance. During the time I was at High School several new class rooms were added and the school hall. I remember the musical plays such as HMS Pinafore and other classical musicals being performed. I also remember countless hours doing marching practice. The main street shops when I was young consisted of the Blue Gum milk bar at the far end, a Grocery store and a shoe maker where Coles currently stands. Opposite there was Lyon's Garage. They also provided a bus service and when we got off the train this little bus would tour the back streets taking each individual to their home, sometimes this could take quite considerable time. There was also a Black Smith next to the Chiropractic Practice opposite Alistair Knox Park, another Milk Bar/General Store on the comer of Bridge Street/Main Road where a shop currently still operates. There was also a Butcher's shop down from the pub opposite Franklin Street. The only doctor was next to the courthouse on the other side of Brougham Street. On Saturday afternoon I was occasionally allowed to go the movies in the Town Hall which also stood on the site of the Coles centre. Often the Fire Alarm would sound and everyone would run outside to watch the fire truck leave with the volunteers clutching on the back. The other attraction during summer of course was the swimming pool which was a small concrete pool filled with water pumped from the Diamond Creek, sometimes it was like a mud puddle so for me the nearer to home Yarra/Diamond Creek junction was a much better option. We swam in the water hole which was quite deep and with fallen trees and sometimes carcasses of cows and kangaroos floating past. As recreation, the churches were another attraction for the Sunday school picnics to Mordialloc in the back of the moving van with benches tied into the back for us to "sit" on. Too bad when we went around a corner! In the early days we had an Ice Man deliver the ice once a week for "refrigeration". The green grocer came around in a horse and cart as did the milkman and the bread was delivered but I constantly got into trouble for eating the middle out on the way from the box it was delivered to in Mt Pleasant road across the paddock. The milkman finally would not come down our street after his horse bolted one morning and took off across the paddock. We also had the "Pan Man" come weekly and whose visit I would avoid. Our nearest shop was where the flower stall is located opposite the Lower Park. It consisted of a Tea Room and Milk Bar. There was a Public Telephone there which was the only contact to anyone else. We were a one car family so my mother’s movements were very limited as the Eltham Station was a couple of kilometres away and a trip to the city was an event. Being an only child growing up was a little lonely however rambling along the creek with my Mum, picking mushrooms and picking cherry plums for jam and the dogs catching rabbits which we ate if we could get them away from the dogs. We also liked to go into the Lower Park during school holidays when the Greek people came to camp and they would sing and dance around the camp fire and it all seemed so different to us as this was early days of immigration. Childhood was relatively simple and carefree and I wish the kids of today had the freedom of my youth and the healthy outdoor lifestyle of the "olden days". SHOW GIRL COMPETITION In 1965 Eltham was more like a country town than the suburb it has become today. People knew each other, if not personally then certainly of the family name. The big event for the year was a Gymkhana or show at Lower Eltham Park. I can remember marching as a teenager from the town centre to the park in the marching girls with the decorated floats. In 1965, just on a whim on the day, I decided to enter the Miss Eltham Show Girl which was a part of the festivities at the park. I seem to remember that the show mainly consisted of horse events, cattle judging and dog show. As I had not given any serious thought to entering the competition, I wore a suit that I had for work which was brown wool, with a coffee coloured shirt under, black shoes, bag, and gloves but no hat. I duly paraded for the judges and much to my surprise I was announced the winner. I eventually went on to compete at the Miss Victoria Show Girl competition which was held at the Royal Melbourne Show. There I met many country girls who were representing their rural Victoria home. I made it into a final round of judging but I think justice prevailed when someone from a country background was crowned. It was fun to go into the show as I had not really been before and to see the displays of handcraft, cooking and wood chopping events was great as well as the judging of farm animals interesting. It is hard to remember the Eltham I grew up in. The Lyons Garage company bus that actually drove you home (or close to it) when we got off the train at night. The Eltham Hotel on a Saturday afternoon a usual social meeting place where people just sat and chatted. The pictures held in the Town Hall and when the fire alarm sounded all the men just jumped up and ran to help. Suburbia has now swallowed most of that life but thankfully we at least do have the trestle bridge and parkland. Digital file only - Black and white photo print on loan for scanning by EDHSalec chapman, annie bremner, blacksmith, bremner's flat, brougham steet, bus services, circus, diamond creek, dianne bell, doctor bradbury, easter gymkhana, elizabeth chapman, eltham high school, eltham hotel, eltham lower park, eltham public hall, eltham state school, eltham trestle bridge, general store, grace mitchell, ice man, joy chapman, lyons garage, margaret harding, milk bar, miss eltham 1965, miss victoria show girl, mount pleasant road, pan man, rodda parade, shops, show girl competition, swimming pool, water hole, yarra river -
Eltham District Historical Society IncPhotograph, Joy Chapman at the river junction, February 1962, Feb 1962
... Franklin Street. The only doctor was next to the courthouse on the other side of Brougham Street. On Saturday afternoon I was occasionally allowed to go the movies in the Town Hall which also stood on the site of the Coles centre. ...Franklin Street. The only doctor was next to the courthouse on the other side of Brougham Street. On Saturday afternoon I was occasionally allowed to go the movies in the Town Hall which also stood on the site of the Coles centre. ...My Recollections of Eltham Past by Margaret Joy Harding (nee Joy Chapman.) My family of Elizabeth and Alec Chapman moved to Eltham in 1946 into a cottage on the opposite side of the Diamond Creek from where the little train now operates in the Lower Park. At that time Eltham truly was a country town and the Pub was the main meeting place for most inhabitants on a Saturday afternoon in the beer garden. I attended Eltham Primary School where I started as a 4-year-old (my birthday being slightly after the mid-year intake) that happened then. My mother spent a lot of days taking me back to school when I had dismissed myself and walked the one kilomtre home alone. Bremner's Common (now Wingrove Park) was a big attraction with its dam and tad poling which I found much more entertaining than school. (Mrs Bremner ran a Service Station on the site of the current one). Another attraction at this site was the circus that came a couple of times a year. Watching them put up the circus tent was very interesting and even more of an attraction was the feeding of the Lions in cages and the monkeys and elephants among the other animals that are not found in a circus these days. At school then we were provided with hot chocolate at morning recess where the mothers would prepare it in the shelter shed. The only form of classroom heating was an open fire. Worse was the warm milk given in the summer months. By the time I was near finishing at Primary school we used to be able to walk along the Main Road at lunchtime to Mrs. Mitchell's shop to a delicious hot pie. As I recall there was no supervision for this departure from the school grounds. It is interesting that some of the other children I started school with I still have contact with, in fact one is a very good friend although now living in Perth. That is the other thing about Eltham; many who grew up here continue to live in the area. Following primary school, the natural progression was to Eltham High School. There was only the main building at that time and I can remember our first assembly at the front entrance. During the time I was at High School several new class rooms were added and the school hall. I remember the musical plays such as HMS Pinafore and other classical musicals being performed. I also remember countless hours doing marching practice. The main street shops when I was young consisted of the Blue Gum milk bar at the far end, a Grocery store and a shoe maker where Coles currently stands. Opposite there was Lyon's Garage. They also provided a bus service and when we got off the train this little bus would tour the back streets taking each individual to their home, sometimes this could take quite considerable time. There was also a Black Smith next to the Chiropractic Practice opposite Alistair Knox Park, another Milk Bar/General Store on the comer of Bridge Street/Main Road where a shop currently still operates. There was also a Butcher's shop down from the pub opposite Franklin Street. The only doctor was next to the courthouse on the other side of Brougham Street. On Saturday afternoon I was occasionally allowed to go the movies in the Town Hall which also stood on the site of the Coles centre. Often the Fire Alarm would sound and everyone would run outside to watch the fire truck leave with the volunteers clutching on the back. The other attraction during summer of course was the swimming pool which was a small concrete pool filled with water pumped from the Diamond Creek, sometimes it was like a mud puddle so for me the nearer to home Yarra/Diamond Creek junction was a much better option. We swam in the water hole which was quite deep and with fallen trees and sometimes carcasses of cows and kangaroos floating past. As recreation, the churches were another attraction for the Sunday school picnics to Mordialloc in the back of the moving van with benches tied into the back for us to "sit" on. Too bad when we went around a corner! In the early days we had an Ice Man deliver the ice once a week for "refrigeration". The green grocer came around in a horse and cart as did the milkman and the bread was delivered but I constantly got into trouble for eating the middle out on the way from the box it was delivered to in Mt Pleasant road across the paddock. The milkman finally would not come down our street after his horse bolted one morning and took off across the paddock. We also had the "Pan Man" come weekly and whose visit I would avoid. Our nearest shop was where the flower stall is located opposite the Lower Park. It consisted of a Tea Room and Milk Bar. There was a Public Telephone there which was the only contact to anyone else. We were a one car family so my mother’s movements were very limited as the Eltham Station was a couple of kilometres away and a trip to the city was an event. Being an only child growing up was a little lonely however rambling along the creek with my Mum, picking mushrooms and picking cherry plums for jam and the dogs catching rabbits which we ate if we could get them away from the dogs. We also liked to go into the Lower Park during school holidays when the Greek people came to camp and they would sing and dance around the camp fire and it all seemed so different to us as this was early days of immigration. Childhood was relatively simple and carefree and I wish the kids of today had the freedom of my youth and the healthy outdoor lifestyle of the "olden days". SHOW GIRL COMPETITION In 1965 Eltham was more like a country town than the suburb it has become today. People knew each other, if not personally then certainly of the family name. The big event for the year was a Gymkhana or show at Lower Eltham Park. I can remember marching as a teenager from the town centre to the park in the marching girls with the decorated floats. In 1965, just on a whim on the day, I decided to enter the Miss Eltham Show Girl which was a part of the festivities at the park. I seem to remember that the show mainly consisted of horse events, cattle judging and dog show. As I had not given any serious thought to entering the competition, I wore a suit that I had for work which was brown wool, with a coffee coloured shirt under, black shoes, bag, and gloves but no hat. I duly paraded for the judges and much to my surprise I was announced the winner. I eventually went on to compete at the Miss Victoria Show Girl competition which was held at the Royal Melbourne Show. There I met many country girls who were representing their rural Victoria home. I made it into a final round of judging but I think justice prevailed when someone from a country background was crowned. It was fun to go into the show as I had not really been before and to see the displays of handcraft, cooking and wood chopping events was great as well as the judging of farm animals interesting. It is hard to remember the Eltham I grew up in. The Lyons Garage company bus that actually drove you home (or close to it) when we got off the train at night. The Eltham Hotel on a Saturday afternoon a usual social meeting place where people just sat and chatted. The pictures held in the Town Hall and when the fire alarm sounded all the men just jumped up and ran to help. Suburbia has now swallowed most of that life but thankfully we at least do have the trestle bridge and parkland. Digital file only - Black and white photo print on loan for scanning by EDHSalec chapman, annie bremner, blacksmith, bremner's flat, brougham steet, bus services, circus, diamond creek, dianne bell, doctor bradbury, easter gymkhana, elizabeth chapman, eltham high school, eltham hotel, eltham lower park, eltham public hall, eltham state school, eltham trestle bridge, general store, grace mitchell, ice man, joy chapman, lyons garage, margaret harding, milk bar, miss eltham 1965, miss victoria show girl, mount pleasant road, pan man, rodda parade, shops, show girl competition, swimming pool, water hole, yarra river -
Bendigo Historical Society Inc.Document - NEW CHUM LINE OF REEF - NOTES ON SHAFT DETAILS ON THE NEW CHUM LINE OF REEF
... Franklin, Murchison, Catherine Reef United Main Shaft, Catherine Reef United South Shaft. Small page has notes on the York and Durham: Reference - Matthew Mann - Mine Manager's Report 3/7/1893. This paragraph: Quote - 'Also measured main shaft from surface 1,430 and found it to be 1,416 feet and from Brace - 1,428 feet. Poppet legs 12 feet. Reference - Matthew Mann - Mine Manager's Report 15/7/1893 'Received cheque from La Belle Co. for 2 pound 13 shillings - which I...Franklin, Murchison, Catherine Reef United Main Shaft, Catherine Reef United South Shaft. Small page has notes on the York and Durham: Reference - Matthew Mann - Mine Manager's Report 3/7/1893. This paragraph: Quote - 'Also measured main shaft from surface 1,430 and found it to be 1,416 feet and from Brace - 1,428 feet. Poppet legs 12 feet. Reference - Matthew Mann - Mine Manager's Report 15/7/1893 'Received cheque from La Belle Co. for 2 pound 13 shillings - which I ...Ten pages and one smaller page of notes showing depth of shaft, sill, size of shaft, relation to line of reef, depth bottom plat, depth to bottom of well, number of compartments, reference and remarks. Mines mentioned are: Young Chum, Old Chum (Old South), Shamrock, Shenandoah, New Chum Railway, Eureka Ext'd, South Belle Vue United, Lansell's 222, Denis Shaft, New Chum United, Ellesmere (North Shaft), New Chum Consolidated, Ellesmere No 1 or (South Shaft) also known as New Chum Coy, Garibaldi, Craven's, Lansell's Bit 180, North Old Chum, New Chum & Victoria, Old Chum, Lazarus New Chum Main, Lazarus New Chum (Old), Victoria Reef Gold (Ironbark), Victoria Consols, Adventure & Advance, Gt Central Victoria, Ballerstedt, Humbold, Victoria (Reef) Quartz, Pearl (later Hercules New Chum), Hercules Extended (Pearl (South) later, North Hercules, Hercules and Energetic, Hercules (Old),South Devonshire, Duchess Tribute, New St Mungo, Duke of Edinburgh, New Victoria Catherine (later Hercules Consols), Dixon's Tribute, Great Victoria Extended, Hopewell, Saxon & Celt Extended, St Mungo, Princess Alexander, West United Devonshire, United Devonshire, Duchess of Edinburgh, Sadowa, (Old) St Mungo, Lady Barkly, Princess Alice (South St Mungo) previously Gov. Barkly, Unicorn (Trib), Phoenix, Williams (New), Acadia Catherine, William United (Old Shaft), Snob's Hill Shaft, York & Durham, Belmont & Saxby, Ellenborough, Catherine Reef Extended, New Franklin, Murchison, Catherine Reef United Main Shaft, Catherine Reef United South Shaft. Small page has notes on the York and Durham: Reference - Matthew Mann - Mine Manager's Report 3/7/1893. This paragraph: Quote - 'Also measured main shaft from surface 1,430 and found it to be 1,416 feet and from Brace - 1,428 feet. Poppet legs 12 feet. Reference - Matthew Mann - Mine Manager's Report 15/7/1893 'Received cheque from La Belle Co. for 2 pound 13 shillings - which I paid into credit of Company'. Note: Report shows this to happen on several occasions. Note initialed AR.document, gold, new chum line of reef, notes on shaft details on the new chum line of reef, young chum, old chum (old south), shamrock, shenandoah, new chum railway, eureka ext'd, south belle vue united, lansell's 222, denis shaft, new chum united, ellesmere (north shaft), new chum consolidated, ellesmere no 1 or (south shaft) also known as new chum coy, garibaldi, craven's, lansell's bit 180, north old chum, new chum & victoria, old chum, lazarus new chum main, lazarus new chum (old), victoria reef gold (ironbark), victoria consols, adventure & advance, gt central victoria, ballerstedt, humbold, victoria (reef) quartz, pearl (later hercules new chum), hercules extended (pearl (south) later, north hercules, hercules and energetic, hercules (old), south devonshire, duchess tribute, new st mungo, duke of edinburgh, new victoria catherine (later hercules consols), dixon's tribute, great victoria extended, hopewell, saxon & celt extended, st mungo, princess alexander, west united devonshire, united devonshire, duchess of edinburgh, sadowa, (old) st mungo, lady barkly, princess alice (south st mungo) previously gov. barkly, unicorn (trib), phoenix, williams (new), acadia catherine, william united (old shaft), snob's hill shaft, york & durham, belmont & saxby, ellenborough, catherine reef extended, new franklin, murchison, catherine reef united main shaft, catherine reef united south shaft -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageEquipment - Catheter, 20th century
... To make these daily requirements on his brother less painful, Franklin worked with his local silversmith on his design for a flexible catheter. "It is as flexible as would be expected in a thing of the kind, and I imagine will readily comply with the turns of the passage," he wrote to John. ...To make these daily requirements on his brother less painful, Franklin worked with his local silversmith on his design for a flexible catheter. "It is as flexible as would be expected in a thing of the kind, and I imagine will readily comply with the turns of the passage," he wrote to John. ...The word “catheter” comes from Greek, meaning “to let or send down.” Catheters were used as early as 3,000 B.C. to relieve painful urinary retention. In those times, many materials were used to form a hollow catheter shape, including straw, rolled up palm leaves, hollow tops of onions, as well as, gold, silver, copper, brass, and lead. Malleable catheters were developed in the 11th century. In time, silver was used as the basis of catheters as it could be bent to any desired shape and was felt to have an antiseptic function. Benjamin Franklin, the inventor and colonial statesman, fashioned silver catheters for use by his older brother John. John suffered from kidney stones and needed to undergo a daily ritual of placing a bulky metal catheter into his bladder. To make these daily requirements on his brother less painful, Franklin worked with his local silversmith on his design for a flexible catheter. "It is as flexible as would be expected in a thing of the kind, and I imagine will readily comply with the turns of the passage," he wrote to John. Holes were bored into the sides of the catheter to allow for drainage. Coudé tip catheters were developed in the 18th and 19th centuries to facilitate male catheterization and continue to be used for this purpose in current medical practice. Catheters made from rubber were developed in the 18th century but were weak at body temperature, leaving debris in the bladder. The advent of rubber vulcanization, by Goodyear in 1844, improved the firmness and durability of the catheter, and allowed for mass production. Latex rubber became available in the 1930s. Dr. Frederic E.B. Foley (a St. Paul urologist) introduced the latex balloon catheter at a urologic meeting in 1935. Though he lost a legal battle with Davol for the patent, this catheter has since been known as the “Foley.” The earliest self-retaining catheters had wing tips (called Malecot) or flexible shoulders (called Pezzer), and were tied to the male penis or sutured to the female labia. Charriere’s French scale was used to describe the external diameter of a catheter. Thus the term “French (Fr)” size was coined. Joseph-Frederic-Benoit Charriere was a 19th century Parisian maker of surgical instruments. A 12 French catheter is approximately 4 mm in external diameter (0.33 mm = 1 French [Fr]). In French-speaking countries, these catheters may be referred to as the Charriere or abbreviated Ch. Catheterization of the bladder was felt to be fairly safe because of the antiseptic principles of Lister (1867). But many physicians continued to be concerned about catheter-related infections as patients were still developing “catheter fever” (systemic infection) despite antiseptic principles. After World War II, Sir Ludwig Guttman introduced the concept of sterile intermittent catheterization in patients with spinal cord injury. For many years, sterile technique was used for catheterization. In 1971, Dr. Jack Lapides of the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor introduced the clean intermittent catheterization (CIC) technique. Dr. Lapides’ theory was that bacteria weren’t the only cause of infection. He believed that chronic stagnant urine residuals and overstretching of the bladder were also responsible. But the fact that CIC was not performed in totally sterile conditions, Dr. Lapides still felt it was superior to indwelling catheters. Initially, Lapides was scorned in the urology world. Three decades after this debate, clean intermittent catheterization remains the preferred method to treat chronic urine retention and neurogenic bladder. Recent regulatory changes have recommended against the reuse of catheters for CIC in an attempt to further reduce the risk of catheter-associated urinary tract infections. https://www.urotoday.com/urinary-catheters-home/history-of-urinary-catheters.html This catheter was donated to Flagstaff Hill Maritime Village by the family of Doctor William Roy Angus, Surgeon and Oculist. It is part of the “W.R. Angus Collection” that includes historical medical equipment, surgical instruments and material once belonging to Dr Edward Ryan and Dr Thomas Francis Ryan, (both of Nhill, Victoria) as well as Dr Angus’ own belongings. The Collection’s history spans the medical practices of the two Doctors Ryan, from 1885-1926 plus that of Dr Angus, up until 1969. ABOUT THE “W.R.ANGUS COLLECTION” Doctor William Roy Angus M.B., B.S., Adel., 1923, F.R.C.S. Edin.,1928 (also known as Dr Roy Angus) was born in Murrumbeena, Victoria in 1901 and lived until 1970. He qualified as a doctor in 1923 at University of Adelaide, was Resident Medical Officer at the Royal Adelaide Hospital in 1924 and for a period was house surgeon to Sir (then Mr.) Henry Simpson Newland. Dr Angus was briefly an Assistant to Dr Riddell of Kapunda, then commenced private practice at Curramulka, Yorke Peninsula, SA, where he was physician, surgeon and chemist. In 1926, he was appointed as new Medical Assistant to Dr Thomas Francis Ryan (T.F. Ryan, or Tom), in Nhill, Victoria, where his experiences included radiology and pharmacy. In 1927 he was Acting House Surgeon in Dr Tom Ryan’s absence. Dr Angus had become engaged to Gladys Forsyth and they decided he further his studies overseas in the UK in 1927. He studied at London University College Hospital and at Edinburgh Royal Infirmary and in 1928, was awarded FRCS (Fellow from the Royal College of Surgeons), Edinburgh. He worked his passage back to Australia as a Ship’s Surgeon on the on the Australian Commonwealth Line’s T.S.S. Largs Bay. Dr Angus married Gladys in 1929, in Ballarat. (They went on to have one son (Graham 1932, born in SA) and two daughters (Helen (died 12/07/1996) and Berenice (Berry), both born at Mira, Nhill According to Berry, her mother Gladys made a lot of their clothes. She was very talented and did some lovely embroidery including lingerie for her trousseau and beautifully handmade baby clothes. Dr Angus was a ‘flying doctor’ for the A.I.M. (Australian Inland Ministry) Aerial Medical Service in 1928. Its first station was in the remote town of Oodnadatta, where Dr Angus was stationed. He was locum tenens there on North-South Railway at 21 Mile Camp. He took up this ‘flying doctor’ position in response to a call from Dr John Flynn; the organisation was later known as the Flying Doctor Service, then the Royal Flying Doctor Service. A lot of his work during this time involved dental surgery also. Between 1928-1932 he was surgeon at the Curramulka Hospital, Yorke Peninsula, South Australia. In 1933 Dr Angus returned to Nhill and purchased a share of the Nelson Street practice and Mira hospital (a 2 bed ward at the Nelson Street Practice) from Dr Les Middleton one of the Middleton Brothers, the current owners of what previously once Dr Tom Ryan’s practice. Dr Tom and his brother had worked as surgeons included eye surgery. Dr Tom Ryan performed many of his operations in the Mira private hospital on his premises. He had been House Surgeon at the Nhill Hospital 1902-1926. Dr Tom Ryan had one of the only two pieces of radiology equipment in Victoria during his practicing years – The Royal Melbourne Hospital had the other one. Over the years Dr Tom Ryan had gradually set up what was effectively a training school for country general-practitioner-surgeons. Each patient was carefully examined, including using the X-ray machine, and any surgery was discussed and planned with Dr Ryan’s assistants several days in advance. Dr Angus gained experience in using the X-ray machine there during his time as assistant to Dr Ryan. When Dr Angus bought into the Nelson Street premises in Nhill he was also appointed as the Nhill Hospital’s Honorary House Surgeon 1933-1938. His practitioner’s plate from his Nhill surgery is now mounted on the doorway to the Port Medical Office at Flagstaff Hill Maritime Village, Warrnambool. When Dr Angus took up practice in the Dr Edward and Dr Tom Ryan’s old premises he obtained their extensive collection of historical medical equipment and materials spanning 1884-1926. A large part of this collection is now on display at the Port Medical Office at Flagstaff Hill Maritime Village in Warrnambool. In 1939 Dr Angus and his family moved to Warrnambool where he purchased “Birchwood,” the 1852 home and medical practice of Dr John Hunter Henderson, at 214 Koroit Street. (This property was sold in1965 to the State Government and is now the site of the Warrnambool Police Station and an ALDI sore is on the land that was once their tennis court). The Angus family was able to afford gardeners, cooks and maids; their home was a popular place for visiting dignitaries to stay whilst visiting Warrnambool. Dr Angus had his own silk worm farm at home in a Mulberry tree. His young daughter used his centrifuge for spinning the silk. Dr Angus was appointed on a part-time basis as Port Medical Officer (Health Officer) in Warrnambool and held this position until the 1940’s when the government no longer required the service of a Port Medical Officer in Warrnambool; he was thus Warrnambool’s last serving Port Medical Officer. (Masters of immigrant ships arriving in port reported incidents of diseases, illness and death and the Port Medical Officer made a decision on whether the ship required Quarantine and for how long, in this way preventing contagious illness from spreading from new immigrants to the residents already in the colony.) Dr Angus was a member of the Australian Medical Association, for 35 years and surgeon at the Warrnambool Base Hospital 1939-1942, He served with the Australian Department of Defence as a Surgeon Captain during WWII 1942-45, in Ballarat, Victoria, and in Bonegilla, N.S.W., completing his service just before the end of the war due to suffering from a heart attack. During his convalescence he carved an intricate and ‘most artistic’ chess set from the material that dentures were made from. He then studied ophthalmology at the Royal Melbourne Eye and Ear Hospital and created cosmetically superior artificial eyes by pioneering using the intrascleral cartilage. Angus received accolades from the Ophthalmological Society of Australasia for this work. He returned to Warrnambool to commence practice as an ophthalmologist, pioneering in artificial eye improvements. He was Honorary Consultant Ophthalmologist to Warrnambool Base Hospital for 31 years. He made monthly visits to Portland as a visiting surgeon, to perform eye surgery. He represented the Victorian South-West subdivision of the Australian Medical Association as its secretary between 1949 and 1956 and as chairman from 1956 to 1958. In 1968 Dr Angus was elected member of Spain’s Barraquer Institute of Barcelona after his research work in Intrasclearal cartilage grafting, becoming one of the few Australian ophthalmologists to receive this honour, and in the following year presented his final paper on Living Intrasclearal Cartilage Implants at the Inaugural Meeting of the Australian College of Ophthalmologists in Melbourne In his personal life Dr Angus was a Presbyterian and treated Sunday as a Sabbath, a day of rest. He would visit 3 or 4 country patients on a Sunday, taking his children along ‘for the ride’ and to visit with him. Sunday evenings he would play the pianola and sing Scottish songs to his family. One of Dr Angus’ patients was Margaret MacKenzie, author of a book on local shipwrecks that she’d seen as an eye witness from the late 1880’s in Peterborough, Victoria. In the early 1950’s Dr Angus, painted a picture of a shipwreck for the cover jacket of Margaret’s book, Shipwrecks and More Shipwrecks. She was blind in later life and her daughter wrote the actual book for her. Dr Angus and his wife Gladys were very involved in Warrnambool’s society with a strong interest in civic affairs. He had an interest in people and the community. They were both involved in the creation of Flagstaff Hill, including the layout of the gardens. After his death (28th March 1970) his family requested his practitioner’s plate, medical instruments and some personal belongings be displayed in the Port Medical Office surgery at Flagstaff Hill Maritime Village, and be called the “W. R. Angus Collection”. The W.R. Angus Collection is significant for still being located at the site it is connected with, Doctor Angus being the last Port Medical Officer in Warrnambool. The collection of medical instruments and other equipment is culturally significant, being an historical example of medicine, administration, household equipment and clothing from late 19th to mid-20th century. Dr Angus assisted Dr Tom Ryan, a pioneer in the use of X-rays and in ocular surgery. Stainless steel catheter with hollow tip from W.R. Angus Collection. Top and end of this instrument screw together. flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked coast, flagstaff hill maritime museum, maritime museum, shipwreck coast, flagstaff hill maritime village, great ocean road, dr w r angus, dr ryan, surgical instrument, t.s.s. largs bay, warrnambool base hospital, nhill base hospital, mira hospital, flying doctor, department of defence australia, australian army, army uniform, medical treatment, medical history, medical education, catheter -
Federation University Historical CollectionMagazine, J.A. Hoskin & Son, Quadrangle: Magazine of the Junior Technical School Ballarat, 1960, 1960
... franklin...tresize...prefects...tennis court...Peter Trezise...Doug Rash...Wong Chik Min...John Gilbert...John mcDonald...Ray Bilney...Denis Moy...John Crawley...Roberto Venier...Reijo Karvinen...Cheetham Salt Works...Graeme Cummins...Gerald Kessel...James Colligan...Alan Everett...David Newman...Air Training Corps...Ken Wach...Athletics team...Tunnel Ball Team...Cross Country Team...Basketball Team...Softball Team...Football Team...Swimming team...Cycling Team...Cricket Team...R. Watson...Kelvin Whitford...Bill Heywood...Ken Delayney...Daryl Burt...John Cornish...Ross gray...William Paterson obituary...Ron Kirner...Keith Rash...Air training cadets...I...I. Chisholm and N. Watkins. ballarat junior technica school ballarat school of mines whitford watson paterson w.j. paterson george cornell franklin tresize prefects tennis court Peter Trezise Doug Rash Wong Chik Min John Gilbert John mcDonald Ray Bilney Denis Moy John Crawley Roberto Venier Reijo Karvinen Cheetham Salt Works Graeme Cummins Gerald Kessel James Colligan Alan Everett David Newman Air Training Corps Ken Wach Athletics team Tunnel Ball Team Cross Country Team Basketball Team Softball Team Football Team Swimming team Cycling Team Cricket Team R. ...The 1960 Quadrangle magazine committee were Kelvin Whitford, Bill Heywood, Ken Delayney, Daryl Burt, John Cornish, John McDonald, Ross Gray, and Messrs I. Chisholm and N. Watkins.Salmon coloured soft covered magazine of 46 pages. Contents include: Villiers Internal Combustion Engine, Geelong, School Song, Death of W.J. Paterson, Old Boys Newsletter (Keith Rash), Pine plantation. Robert Champneys, Air Training Corps, Mothers' Club Images include: R. Watson (headmaster), staff, prefects, tennis court, Peter Trezise, Doug Rash, Wong Chik Min, John Gilbert, John McDonald, Ray Bilney, Denis Moy, John Crawley, Roberto Venier, Reijo Karvinen, Cheetham Salt Works; Graeme Cummins, Gerald Kessel, James Colligan, Alan Everett, David Newman, Air Training Corps, Ken Wach, Athletics team, Tunnel Ball Team, Cross Country Team, Basketball Team, Softball Team, Football Team, Swimming team, Cycling Team, Cricket Team, ballarat junior technica school, ballarat school of mines, whitford, watson, paterson, w.j. paterson, george cornell, franklin, tresize, prefects, tennis court, peter trezise, doug rash, wong chik min, john gilbert, john mcdonald, ray bilney, denis moy, john crawley, roberto venier, reijo karvinen, cheetham salt works, graeme cummins, gerald kessel, james colligan, alan everett, david newman, air training corps, ken wach, athletics team, tunnel ball team, cross country team, basketball team, softball team, football team, swimming team, cycling team, cricket team, r. watson, kelvin whitford, bill heywood, ken delayney, daryl burt, john cornish, ross gray, william paterson obituary, ron kirner, keith rash, air training cadets, i. pym, c. antonio, k. woodyatt, b. middleton, a. everett, b. clarke, d. riddiford, i. trembath, j. myers, l. goldsmith, p. chanler, p. edge, s. riddiford, r. cook, j. holt, k. fellows, d. coldicott, douglas rash, g. angow, n. jones, john dellaca, j. angwin, w. scanlon, m. chung, g. holt, r. bilney, w. carey, r. carmichael, b. mckinnon, n. bedggood, r. robinson, c. cunninham, r. grubb, l. skevington, g. cole, w. whiting, ronaldson-tippett, palmer bros, h. dubberley & son, m.b. john and hatersley limited, h.a. davis motor service, alexandria tea rooms -
Federation University Historical CollectionBook - Ledger, Ballarat School of Mines Rough Cash Book, 1901-1907, 1901-1907
... franklin...roy booth...f. herman...george christie...g. davenport...edward richards...j.f. murphy...i...Barker Library (top floor) Mount Helen goldfields cash book ballarat school of mines cash book assay fees guage testing treatment of ores gold selling student fees a.p.wood c. craddock l. craddock w.h. callister c. fleahy j.friend edward horwood james leckie a. peacock hilary dowling f. horsfall frank dalton arthur howard charles fryer henry clark r. allan w. barton r. mckay wolliam albert patrick anderson joseph rickard n. kavanagh percy miller h.e. gronow david hamilton andrew hamilton cyril mctaggart ernest lumley fred bicknell herbert bicknell charles fleay d.c. urquhart r. clark victor mckay ralph mckay j.b. robinson r. mann thomas de gruchy j.r.m. blight h. valentine james galbally a. mcd. ritchie j. sutherland h. herbert p.a. pratt w.m. williams g. cornell d. lilley elsie cutter g. bicknell john g. brittain f.l. cooper g.s. hepburn karl noone a. hugelmann h. heath w.a. mason thomas bradley charles e. hill r.r. mitchell a. phillipson thomas davies l. lewin william gilbert a.e. loveland c.r. mccracken george lawri h.b. cooke john usher d.m. lilley james holt j. kenna charles lund j. o'dwyer charles quaddock william e. figgis j.k. sim w. heinz willis franklin roy booth f. herman george christie g. davenport edward richards j.f. murphy i. holmes f. sior i sim w. caldwell james leggo g. nightingale rupert king h.j. semmens h.r. kofoed theo holmes h.b. waldron w. bell j. curnow j.f. d'oliveyra w. bolitho m. bade e. gregory g. hopwood j. o'bern a. robin a.e. tandy a.d. galloway j.f. boyce n. buley f.w. calaby a. elshang a.e. ebbels j. leggo r.e. holdsworth k. thiessen m. metz l. bult w. clift e. bonwick h. koefed h.j. saw j.l. sim e. wardle n.c. le gerche e. crossley b. humffray l. blick a.e. burgess g. lides p.f. browne f.a. richardson h. dahlenburg miles webster l. nott j.d. brokenshire beet wai n. la gerche e.m. boyer h.g. hawkesworth o. williams f. abel w.e. eyres c. rawlings a.j. robin p. grenfell f. eustice j. brokenshire w. mccartney herbert stephenson g. ditchburn c. steele f.j. webb h.o.e. bieske o. mccabe art library ballarat east school fees a. miles m. growcott a. gent arthur gates ida farmer gertrude bailey d. brigstiche d. bonan a.a. buley a.h. lilburne a.b. benoit l.e. waldie i. dilena harold herbert Ballarat Technical Art School Large ledger with marbled cover. ...Large ledger with marbled cover. It is a Ballarat School of Mines Rough Cash Book. The books list payments of students fees, assay fees, salaries and wages, guage testing, treatment of ores. Some student names outlined in keywords. cash book, ballarat school of mines cash book, assay fees, guage testing, treatment of ores, gold selling, student fees, a.p.wood, c. craddock, l. craddock, w.h. callister, c. fleahy, j.friend, edward horwood, james leckie, a. peacock, hilary dowling, f. horsfall, frank dalton, arthur howard, charles fryer, henry clark, r. allan, w. barton, r. mckay, wolliam albert, patrick anderson, joseph rickard, n. kavanagh, percy miller, h.e. gronow, david hamilton, andrew hamilton, cyril mctaggart, ernest lumley, fred bicknell, herbert bicknell, charles fleay, d.c. urquhart, r. clark, victor mckay, ralph mckay, j.b. robinson, r. mann, thomas de gruchy, j.r.m. blight, h. valentine, james galbally, a. mcd. ritchie, j. sutherland, h. herbert, p.a. pratt, w.m. williams, g. cornell, d. lilley, elsie cutter, g. bicknell, john g. brittain, f.l. cooper, g.s. hepburn, karl noone, a. hugelmann, h. heath, w.a. mason, thomas bradley, charles e. hill, r.r. mitchell, a. phillipson, thomas davies, l. lewin, william gilbert, a.e. loveland, c.r. mccracken, george lawri, h.b. cooke, john usher, d.m. lilley, james holt, j. kenna, charles lund, j. o'dwyer, charles quaddock, william e. figgis, j.k. sim, w. heinz, willis franklin, roy booth, f. herman, george christie, g. davenport, edward richards, j.f. murphy, i. holmes, f. sior, i sim, w. caldwell, james leggo, g. nightingale, rupert king, h.j. semmens, h.r. kofoed, theo holmes, h.b. waldron, w. bell, j. curnow, j.f. d'oliveyra, w. bolitho, m. bade, e. gregory, g. hopwood, j. o'bern, a. robin, a.e. tandy, a.d. galloway, j.f. boyce, n. buley, f.w. calaby, a. elshang, a.e. ebbels, j. leggo, r.e. holdsworth, k. thiessen, m. metz, l. bult, w. clift, e. bonwick, h. koefed, h.j. saw, j.l. sim, e. wardle, n.c. le gerche, e. crossley, b. humffray, l. blick, a.e. burgess, g. lides, p.f. browne, f.a. richardson, h. dahlenburg, miles webster, l. nott, j.d. brokenshire, beet wai, n. la gerche, e.m. boyer, h.g. hawkesworth, o. williams, f. abel, w.e. eyres, c. rawlings, a.j. robin, p. grenfell, f. eustice, j. brokenshire, w. mccartney, herbert stephenson, g. ditchburn, c. steele, f.j. webb, h.o.e. bieske, o. mccabe, art library, ballarat east school fees, a. miles, m. growcott, a. gent, arthur gates, ida farmer, gertrude bailey, d. brigstiche, d. bonan, a.a. buley, a.h. lilburne, a.b. benoit, l.e. waldie, i. dilena, harold herbert, ballarat technical art school -
Sunshine and District Historical Society IncorporatedArchive - City of Sunshine 1962 List Of Factories, City of Sunshine, 1962
... Franklin Press Frederick Heaviside Frederick Heaviside Frederick R. Marsh G. & F. Hortin G. Vargiu G. Wills & Co. Ltd G.Harris Builders Pty Ltd G.R. & L.M. Wilson George A. Backhouse Go Kart Manufacturing Company (Aust) Pty Ltd Guy Bros. Pty Ltd H. Hartley & J. White H.J. & D.J. Scoble H.J. Drayton Harland Engineering (Aust) Pty Ltd Harold Meggitt Ltd Harrison, L. Harvey-Little, E.J. Haxby Bros. Herlihy Bros. Hills & Mason Humes Ltd I...Franklin Press Frederick Heaviside Frederick Heaviside Frederick R. Marsh G. & F. Hortin G. Vargiu G. Wills & Co. Ltd G.Harris Builders Pty Ltd G.R. & L.M. Wilson George A. Backhouse Go Kart Manufacturing Company (Aust) Pty Ltd Guy Bros. Pty Ltd H. Hartley & J. White H.J. & D.J. Scoble H.J. Drayton Harland Engineering (Aust) Pty Ltd Harold Meggitt Ltd Harrison, L. Harvey-Little, E.J. Haxby Bros. Herlihy Bros. Hills & Mason Humes Ltd I ...This list of factories in the City of Sunshine is an extract from a report by City of Sunshine in 1962.This report records the business name, type of industry and address of businesses operating in the City of Sunshine in 1962.Factory Name or Occupier A.C. Stebbing A.E. Davies A.F. & J.A. Dawes A.G. & N. Pennell A.G. Spalding Bros (A'sia) Pty Ltd A.H. Corral & H. Reeves A.R.C. Engineering Company Pty Ltd A.V. Homes Albert G. Sims Ltd Albert G. Sims Ltd Albion Quarrying Company Pty Ltd Albion Timber Company Alfred George Black Alliance Printing Company Amsterdamer, Mark & Isabella Andrew W. Rea Antonio Koumis Armstrong York Engineering Pty Ltd Associated Rubber Company Pty Ltd Austral Bronze Company Pty Ltd Austral Standard Cables Pty Ltd B.A. Martin Baker & Taylor Pty Ltd Barnard Bros. Pty Ltd Bethell & Bradley Bill's Transport Services Pty Ltd Birmbaun Fairwell & Richter, Morka (Occ B. & R. Company) Boonspa Pty Ltd British Australia Carpet Manufacturing Company Brooklea Timber Company Brooklyn Motor Springs Works Broons Containers Ltd Broons Timber Pty Ltd C. & L.A. Dunt Letcher & Hartley C. Wolfenden & Company C.J.T. Niven Pty Ltd C.T. Wimble & Co. Pty Ltd C.V. Trowbridge Caluzzi, L. Canada Cycle & Motor Company Pty Ltd Canterbury, C.W. Connor Shea & Company Pty Ltd Consilated Bearing Company Pty Ltd Consolidated Metal Products Co-Operative Farmers & Graziers (Direct Meat Supply Ltd) Corrougated Fibre Container Pty Ltd Crittall Manufacturing Company Crittall Manufacturing Company Crocuher & Sharpe Currie Furniture Manufacturing Company D. Pavlovic D. Richardson & Sons Pty Ltd D. Ure D.J. & J. Bingham Dalco Pty Ltd Dalgety's Properties (Vic) Pty Ltd Dalgety's Stores Pty Ltd Darmas Welding Engineers Digby Leonard Stanley Dixon & Co. Pty Ltd Dover Machine Tools Pty Ltd Dycraft Ltd E. & F. Industries Pty Ltd E.G. Hallett E.J. Andrew E.N. Gordon Ecole Pty Ltd Edward Campbell & Son Pty Ltd ETA Foods Pty Ltd ETA Foods Pty Ltd Eunson & Bosse Everlast Steel Products Exors F.H. & L.G. Gilbert Estate Express Holdings Ltd Extruded Metals Pty Ltd Extruded Metals Pty Ltd F. Watkins Pty Ltd F. Watkins Snr. F.J. Clements F.J. Humphrey Fairway Scale & Tube Pty Ltd Ferron Industries Ficken Haliday & McClelland Pty Ltd Fletcher Chemical Company Franklin Press Frederick Heaviside Frederick Heaviside Frederick R. Marsh G. & F. Hortin G. Vargiu G. Wills & Co. Ltd G.Harris Builders Pty Ltd G.R. & L.M. Wilson George A. Backhouse Go Kart Manufacturing Company (Aust) Pty Ltd Guy Bros. Pty Ltd H. Hartley & J. White H.J. & D.J. Scoble H.J. Drayton Harland Engineering (Aust) Pty Ltd Harold Meggitt Ltd Harrison, L. Harvey-Little, E.J. Haxby Bros. Herlihy Bros. Hills & Mason Humes Ltd I. & P. Panel (K. Flack Tenant) I.H. Blacker Industrial Oxygen Company Pty Ltd Industrial Service Engineering J. & E. Montomery J. & O.E. Turnley J. Adler (National Springs) J. Adler (Owner) J. Flint J. Walker J.A. Lewis J.A. Short (Owner) Steel Craft Baby Cariages Pty Ltd J.A. Taylor J.A. Watson J.F. Lane J.H. Hutson J.H. Moffitt & N.D. McLean Norsun Motors J.H. Ralph J.H. Ryan J.H. Steel J.H. Story J.H. Warnock J.J. & D.M. Allan J.M. & A.L. Scanlon J.R. Parsons J.T. & A.W. Carter J.T. Carter James Herbert Sharp James Michael & E. Montgomery John Charles Duxson John Darling & Son Pty Ltd K. & B. Chapman K.M. Steel Products K.W. Thomas (Melb) Pty Ltd Kleins Holdings Ltd Kreglinger (Aust) Pty Ltd L. Baldwin L.E. Poole L.H. Plastersheet Manufacturing Company Pty Ltd L.H. Tonkin L.T. Cody Lanz Aust Pty Ltd Lenmax Constructions Pty Ltd Leroc Oil Company Pty Ltd Leslie John Guy Liquid Cartage Company Pty Ltd Lustre Cleaning M. & C. Gatt M. Dawydiuk Maidstone Ice Works Maidstone Plaster Company Maribyrnong Timber & Trucking Company Pty Ltd Marriott Heat Treatment Massey Ferguson Pty Ltd McPherson's Limited Mees. Nederlof Meggitt Limited Melon Investments Pty Ltd (Invicta Mills Pty Ltd) Mephalene Pty Ltd Mephan Ferguson Pty Ltd Metal Manufacturers Ltd Mills Scaffolds Mills, Robgrae Polishing Company Mobile Concrete Constructions Company Pty Ltd Monier Pipe Company Pty Ltd Monsanto Australia Pty Ltd Moorabbin Sand Pits Pty Ltd Morris McMahon Mr. Sneddon N.W. Riley National Forge Company National Motors Springs (Vic) Pty Ltd Nelson Nettlefold Pty Ltd Nilo Industries Pty Ltd Nobel A/sia Pty Lrd Norman Smorgan & Sons Pty Ltd Olympic Cables Pty Ltd Olympic Tyre & Rubber Company Pty Ltd Oversea Corporation (Aust) Ltd P. Sztogryn P.T. Cooper Pelaco Ltd Perfect Circle (Aust) Pty Ltd Perfect Trading Company Peter Mochrie Phoenix Foreworks Company Pty Ltd Polson Motor Parts Company Pty Ltd Prism Paints R. Popp & Z. Stepanek R. Simpson R.A.G. Kent R.G. & D. Mattinson R.J. & D.G. Layton R.M.D. Press Company Pty Ltd R.M.D. Press Company Pty Ltd Ralph McKay Ready Mix Concrete Victoria Pty Ltd Regal Quarries Pty Ltd Rheem Manufacturing Company (Aust) Pty Ltd Richard Williams Yeomans Richard, E. Robert Bodington Pty Ltd Rothmans of Pall Mall (Aust) Ltd Roy Francis Wood Rubbertex (Aust) Pty Ltd S. & G. Barlow S.M. Peters Sandhurst Estates Pty Ltd Sankey Benson Wheels Seabridge, William Alexander Selleys Chemical Manufacturer Company Pty Ltd Seven X Beverages Pty Ltd Sidney Cooke Pty Ltd Silicate & Dolmite Pty Ltd of Australia Smith Bros. Pty Ltd Smithwelds Pty Ltd Sonneham Southern Cross Windmills & Engines Standard Steel Company Pty Ltd Stanfield Steel Company Stanger Power Equipment Pty Ltd Stanley Quarries Pty Ltd Steedman, Ian Knollys Steel Improvements Company Pty Lrd Steelbilt (Vic) Pty Ltd Steels & Metals Pty Ltd Steelweld Pty Ltd Stramit Board Pty Ltd Sunbeam Corporation Ltd Sunshine Cabinet Works Sunshine Extrusion Die Sunshine Primary Exports Pty Ltd Sunshine Vitreous Enamellers Pty Ltd Sunshine Waste Company (Kagan Bros. Pty Ltd) Sunshine Waste Industries Swanston Engineering Pty Ltd T. & L. Cockram Pty Ltd T. O'Hare T. Zafis Tallamy & Marriott (Occ McPherson, Duncan Alexander) Taubans Group Factories Pty Ltd The Australian Wool Bureau The Lysaght Durham Chemical Company Pty Ltd Thomas Borthwick & Son (A'sia) Ltd Thomas Joseph Donohoe Thomas Walsh & Company Pty Ltd Tip Top Cordials Pty Ltd Tobin K. Wm. & V.M. Tyler Bros. Una Timber Industries Pty Ltd Unit Fabrications Pty Ltd (Occ. Didier, L.C.J.) V. Manhavac Vacu-Lug (N.S.W.) Pty Ltd Valentine Smith Victorian Steel Fabrications Vickers-Detroit Hydraulics Pty Ltd Victoria Road Pty Ltd Victorian Casing Company Pty Ltd Victorian Meter Laboratory Victorian Steel Fabrication Pty Ltd W. Janus & L. Taylor W. Pridham Pty Ltd W.G. Sullivan W.H. Dunham W.L. Allen Foundry Company W.M. Bruns W.T. Stembridge Wilcox Mofflin Ltd William Adams & Company Ltd William Atkins (Vic) Pty Ltd William Whitely & Sons (Aust) Pty Ltd Wiltshire File Company Wunderich - Humes Asbestos Pipes Pty Ltd Wunderich Ltd Zinc Oxide (Aust) Pty Ltd -
Sunshine and District Historical Society IncorporatedArchive - City of Sunshine 1984 List Of Factories, K.G. Wilson, L.R. Dryer & R.A. Scaramella, 1984
... I. Pfeffer Holdings Pty Ltd F.J. Humphrey Pty Ltd Fallshaw Holdings Pty Ltd Ferrous Forgings Pty Ltd Fleet Engineering Pty Ltd Fletcher Chemical Co. Ltd Franklin...I. Pfeffer Holdings Pty Ltd F.J. Humphrey Pty Ltd Fallshaw Holdings Pty Ltd Ferrous Forgings Pty Ltd Fleet Engineering Pty Ltd Fletcher Chemical Co. Ltd Franklin ...This list of factories in the City of Sunshine is an extract from a report by K.G. Wilson, L.R. Dryer & R.A. Scaramella, prepared for the Melbourne Western Region Commission (WRC). The Melbourne Western Region Commission was a major inter‑municipal planning and advocacy body operating across Melbourne’s western suburbs in the late 1970s and 1980s. It coordinated planning, heritage studies, and regional development across multiple councils. The Commission brought together a broad sweep of western-region councils City of Altona, City of Essendon, City of Footscray, City of Keilor, City of Sunshine, City of Williamstown, Shire of Bacchus Marsh, Shire of Melton & Shire of Werribee. The Melbourne Western Region Commission was one of the most important institutional predecessors to the region’s later heritage, planning, and community‑development frameworks.This report records the business name, type of industry and address of businesses operating in the City of Sunshine in 1984.Factory Name or Occupier A. Korinfsky & Connolly A.J. & J.N. Cook A.R.C. Engineering Pty Ltd Air Refiners Aust Pty Ltd Ajax Pumps Pty Ltd Albion Explosive Factory (Department of Defence) Alliance Printing Co. Pty Ltd Aqua Heat Australia Pty Ltd Aranem Furniture Pty Ltd Arrar Pty Ltd Australain Tube Mills Pty Ltd Australian Quality Closures (Volanda Nominees Pty Ltd) Aztec Sheet Metal Industries Pty Ltd B.G. & J.M. Douglas Nominees Pty Ltd Berkeley Appatel Pty Ltd Berkshire Kitchen Cabinets Pty Ltd Blade Engineering Pty Ltd Boka Engineering Pty Ltd Boneham Engineering Pty Ltd Brand Engineering Toolmaking (Vic) Pty Ltd C.G. Carlton Pty Ltd C.J.T. Niven Pty Ltd C.M.A. Foam Group (Cablemakers Aust Pty Ltd) Campbell & Paterson Engineering Pty Ltd Cargo Newpack Industries City Insulations Pty Ltd Classic Garage Construction Cliff Poole Industries Pty Ltd Collie Cooke Consolidated Conlo Constructions Pty Ltd Connor Shea & Co. Pty Ltd Consolidated Partition Industries Holding Pty Ltd Cosmoplitan Clothing Manfacturers Crea Fashions Pty Ltd Currie Furniture Manufacturing Pty Ltd D. Richardson & Son Ltd Dalco Hardware (Dalco Pty Ltd) Daveyduke Industries (Mimvic Nominees Pty Ltd) Debora Downs Pty Ltd Deer Park Engineering Pty Ltd Deer Park Flyscreens (Azzopardi & Associates Pty Ltd) Dieselflex Pty Ltd Donald Minahan Pty Ltd Drava Continental Butchers & Smallgoods Manufacturer Drilling Equipment (Van Dyke Pty Ltd) Dunham Welding Engineering Pty Ltd E. & F. Industries Pty Ltd E.P. Morrisey & Co. Pty Ltd Elite-Built Holdings Ltd Englehold Engineering Pty Ltd Everlast Steel Products Explosive Factory (Department of Defence Support) Extruded Metals Pty Ltd Exy-Fit Screens F. & D.M. Costa Pty Ltd F. & I. Pfeffer Holdings Pty Ltd F.J. Humphrey Pty Ltd Fallshaw Holdings Pty Ltd Ferrous Forgings Pty Ltd Fleet Engineering Pty Ltd Fletcher Chemical Co. Ltd Franklin Printing & Lithographic Co. Pty Ltd Fraser Cabinets Pty Ltd G. & L. Stone Pty Ltd G.A.M. Engineering Industries Pty Ltd G.P.I. Automotive Products Pty Ltd G.U.D. Manufacturing Co. Pty Ltd G.W. Gregory Engineering (Aust) Pty Ltd General Printing Ink (Aust) Pty Ltd George Press Pty Ltd Griffiths & Beeren Pty Ltd Gubbata Nominess Pty Ltd Harkrome Electroplaters Pty Ltd Hills & Mason Pty Ltd Hydraulic Equipment & Cylinder Service Pty Ltd Hy-Du-Ex I.C.I. Australia Operations Pty Ltd I.H. Mono & Co. Idea General Engineering Industrial Engineering Invicta Group Industries Pty Ltd K. & B. Windows Pty Ltd K.C. Furniture & Cabinets K.D.S. Manufacturing K.M. Tubular Industries (Aust) Pty Ltd K.P.T. Clothing Manufacturers (K.T.P. Fashions Pty Ltd) Kanga Engineering Pty Ltd Keilor Footwear Pty Ltd Kelgrif Patterns Pty Ltd Klipspringer Pty Ltd Krueger Transports Equipment Pty Ltd Langmar Pty Ltd Layton Granite Industries Pty Ltd Lesvos General Products (Gabbia Pty Ltd) Lewis Foundry Lysaght Durham Chemical Company (Austram Corporation Ltd) M.C.I. (Aust) Pty Ltd M.J. Billings M.S.M. Cabinets Pty Ltd Maidstone Cabinet Works Marble Art Company Marib Cutter Sharpening Service Massey-Ferguson (Aust) Ltd McIntyre Steel Industries (Vic) Pty Ltd Midway Press Business Forms Mirna Cabinets Manufacturers Pty Ltd Monsanto Aust Ltd Morgan Cabinets Morris Structural & Engineering Newroll Industries Pty Ltd North Sunshine Cases Novio Insulation (Vic) Pty Ltd Olex Cables (Dunlop Olympic Ltd) Ordnance Factory (Department of Defence Support) P. & S. Siegel Pty Ltd P.S. Fenech Pty Ltd Pacific Carpets Internations Pty Ltd Pattern Productions Pauls Woodworking Pty Ltd Penthouse Furniture Co. Pty Ltd Peter Bouris General Steel Work Pomona Printers Pty Ltd Presstool Manufacturing & Grinding R.E.M. Constructions Pty Ltd R.J. Thompson Nominees Pty Ltd R.M.D. Press Co. Pty Ltd Ralph McMay Ltd Reeco Industries Pty Ltd Regina Terrazzo Tile Robcliff Printing Rockwell Standard of Australia Ltd Saturn Quality Trailers Pty Ltd Sedco Pty Ltd & Sunshine Extrusion Die Co. Pty Ltd Sign City Pty Ltd Smithweld Pty Ltd Smorgan Consolidated Industries Solo Signs Spafco Pty Ltd Stafford Engineering Pty Ltd Star of Paris Pty Ltd Steel Improvement Pty Ltd Sunset Joinery Pty Ltd Sunshine Engineering Pty Ltd Sunshine Group Industries Pty Ltd Sunshine Joinery Pty Ltd Sunshine Metal Polishing Pty Ltd Sunshine Trailers Sunshine Vitreous Enamellers Pty Ltd Sunshine Wrought Iron Super Cartridge Superstyle Tubular Manufacturers Pty Ltd Talkprint Pty Ltd Tenderfoot Shoes Treble Printing Co. Trifoleum Pty Ltd Ultra Scales Pty Ltd United Scales Pty Ltd V.P. Hawthorne Nominees Pty Ltd Vinidex Tubemakers Pty Ltd Vitas Engineering W. & H. General Engineering Pty Ltd W. Pridham (Aust) (Peerless Processing Co Pty Ltd) W.G. Engels Pty Ltd W.L. Allen Foundry Co. Pty Ltd Wakefield Repetition & General Engineers Warren & Brown Co. (Repco Ltd) Westbury Joinery Co. Holdings Pty Ltd Western Containers Pty Ltd & Chanel Press Pty Ltd Westgate Engineering Westside Joinery Pty Ltd (The Bulman Family Trust) Westwork Industries Wiltshire Tools Pty Ltd Worsted Finishers (Aust) Pty Ltd melbourne western region commission -
Sunshine and District Historical Society IncorporatedPhotograph - Sunshine Football Club 2md XVIII Grand Final 1963 Victorian Football Association "B" Section Team Photo, R. & R. Mudford Studios Sunshine
... I. Kemp L. Teichelman|Centre Row R. Blackman R. Williamson B. White B. Stafford J. Chigwidden M. Bowman K. O'Neill|Front Row N. Clemson R. Clemson P. Chamley S. Franklin...I. Kemp L. Teichelman|Centre Row R. Blackman R. Williamson B. White B. Stafford J. Chigwidden M. Bowman K. O'Neill|Front Row N. Clemson R. Clemson P. Chamley S. Franklin ...Sunshine Football Club 2md XVIII Grand Final 1963 Victorian Football Association "B" Section|Back Row F. Rigby B. Power D. Prior J. Brotchie R. Dixon B. Crosbie J. Brewis I. Kemp L. Teichelman|Centre Row R. Blackman R. Williamson B. White B. Stafford J. Chigwidden M. Bowman K. O'Neill|Front Row N. Clemson R. Clemson P. Chamley S. Franklin R. Casey K. Freemansunshine football club, football, team photograph -
Sunshine and District Historical Society IncorporatedPhotograph - Sunshine Football Club 1st XVIII Semi Final 1963 Victorian Football Association "B" Section Team Photo, R. & R. Mudford Studios Sunshine
... I. Lawrence J. Magill M. Crosbie (V. Capt.), M. Fitzgerald R. Dixon.|Centre Row (L. to R.): P. Fitzgerald P. Chamley M. Bowman J. White (President), R. Henderson (Capt. and Coach), J. Chigwidden (Hon. Sec.), N. Kemp R. Williamson R. Howard.|Front Row (L. to R.): E. Heesom R. Blackman B. Stafford J. Graham (Mascot), S. Franklin...I. Lawrence J. Magill M. Crosbie (V. Capt.), M. Fitzgerald R. Dixon.|Centre Row (L. to R.): P. Fitzgerald P. Chamley M. Bowman J. White (President), R. Henderson (Capt. and Coach), J. Chigwidden (Hon. Sec.), N. Kemp R. Williamson R. Howard.|Front Row (L. to R.): E. Heesom R. Blackman B. Stafford J. Graham (Mascot), S. Franklin ...Sunshine Football Club 1st XVIII Semi Final 1963 Victorian Football Association "B" Section Team Photo|Back Row (L. to R.): I. Lawrence J. Magill M. Crosbie (V. Capt.), M. Fitzgerald R. Dixon.|Centre Row (L. to R.): P. Fitzgerald P. Chamley M. Bowman J. White (President), R. Henderson (Capt. and Coach), J. Chigwidden (Hon. Sec.), N. Kemp R. Williamson R. Howard.|Front Row (L. to R.): E. Heesom R. Blackman B. Stafford J. Graham (Mascot), S. Franklin (Mascot), G. Wapling G. Ryan G. Ferguson.sunshine football club, football, team photograph -
Tramways/East Melbourne RSL Sub Branch - RSL Victoria Listing id: 27511
Book, LOUIS L. SNYDER et al, The FIRST BOOK of WORLD WAR I, 1958
... Tramways/East Melbourne RSL Sub Branch - RSL Victoria Listing id: 27511 391 Gore Street Fitzroy melbourne ISBN: 0-531-00675-1 The FIRST BOOK of WORLD WAR I Book LOUIS L. SNYDER FRANKLIN WATTS ...isbn: 0-531-00675-1 -
Tramways/East Melbourne RSL Sub Branch - RSL Victoria Listing id: 27511
Book, Martin Gray et al, FOR THOSE I LOVED (WW11)
... Tramways/East Melbourne RSL Sub Branch - RSL Victoria Listing id: 27511 391 Gore Street Fitzroy melbourne ISBN: 330 23812 4 0 FOR THOSE I LOVED (WW11) Book Martin Gray Talmy Franklin Ltd ...isbn: 330 23812 4 0 -
Unions Ballarat
Year of decisions: Memoirs by Harry S. Truman Volume I (Don Woodward Collection), Truman, Harry S, 1955
... Franklin Roosevelt. Historical, political and biographical interest - United States. btlc ballarat trades hall ballarat trades and labour council truman, harry s. presidents - united states military - world war ii politics and government - usa memoirs history - usa Purple stamps: "COMPLIMENTARY" and "TUDOR DISTRIBUTORS PTY LTD, 54 PORTER STREET, PRAHRAN … VIC." Book; 637 pages. Cover: white background; black and white photograph of Harry S. Truman, blue, black, grey and yellow lettering; author's name and title. Year of decisions: Memoirs by Harry S. Truman Volume I ...Memoirs of Harry S. Truman focussing upon the year 1945. 1945 was the end of World War II and the beginning of the Atomic Age. Truman was President of the United States from 1945–1953. He took office following the death of Franklin Roosevelt.Historical, political and biographical interest - United States.Book; 637 pages. Cover: white background; black and white photograph of Harry S. Truman, blue, black, grey and yellow lettering; author's name and title.Purple stamps: "COMPLIMENTARY" and "TUDOR DISTRIBUTORS PTY LTD, 54 PORTER STREET, PRAHRAN … VIC."btlc, ballarat trades hall, ballarat trades and labour council, truman, harry s., presidents - united states, military - world war ii, politics and government - usa, memoirs, history - usa -
Old Castlemaine Schoolboys Association Inc.Honour Board, Castlemaine North Primary School
... I. Wookey 1943 – Eileen Pentreath 1944 – Olive Dann 1945 – Iris Arnold 1946 – Joyce M. Dann 1947 – Suzanne Robertson 1948 – Maxwell Lovelace 1949 – Lynette Nesbit 1950 – Judith A. Ewing 1951 – Dorothy Gray 1952 – Marjorie Madigan 1953 – June Foley 1954 – Judith Lloyd 1955 – Cynthia Cope 1956 – G.K. Bannerman & M. Una Mills 1957 – Gavin Franklin...I. Wookey 1943 – Eileen Pentreath 1944 – Olive Dann 1945 – Iris Arnold 1946 – Joyce M. Dann 1947 – Suzanne Robertson 1948 – Maxwell Lovelace 1949 – Lynette Nesbit 1950 – Judith A. Ewing 1951 – Dorothy Gray 1952 – Marjorie Madigan 1953 – June Foley 1954 – Judith Lloyd 1955 – Cynthia Cope 1956 – G.K. Bannerman & M. Una Mills 1957 – Gavin Franklin ...1928 – H.L. Stacey 1929 – M.E. Affleck 1930 – Nancy M. Johnston 1931 – Peggy M. Jones 1932 – Lesley E. Rowe 1933 – Jason R. Sleeman 1934 – Orm. G. Bottomley 1935 – Patricia B. Williams 1936 – Stewart N. Doble 1937 – William J. Hodgson 1938 – Geraldine Weynton 1939 – John A.F. Glenn 1940 – Barbara E. Fricke 1941 – Geoffrey W. Woodward 1942 – Lorna I. Wookey 1943 – Eileen Pentreath 1944 – Olive Dann 1945 – Iris Arnold 1946 – Joyce M. Dann 1947 – Suzanne Robertson 1948 – Maxwell Lovelace 1949 – Lynette Nesbit 1950 – Judith A. Ewing 1951 – Dorothy Gray 1952 – Marjorie Madigan 1953 – June Foley 1954 – Judith Lloyd 1955 – Cynthia Cope 1956 – G.K. Bannerman & M. Una Mills 1957 – Gavin Franklin 1958 – Ian Koochew 1959 – Shirley Chapple 1960 – Anne Foster 1961 – Joy Edwards 1962 – Wanda Downes 1963 – Keith Bumford 1964 – Sharon Coates 1965 – Julie Desmond 1966 – Karen Voigt 1967 – Ian Blume 1968 – Julie Oates 1969 – Stephen Shipp 1970 – Wendy Oates 1971 – Grant Medbury 1972 – Megan Broadway 1973 – Peter Phillipscastlemaine north primary school -
Melbourne Tram MuseumNegative - W2 343 (Essendon Aerodrome Route 59) and SW6 860 (City Route 19) southbound in Elizabeth St, Wal Jack, 10/03/1954
... Franklin St Note the Moomba decorations in the overhead. In the background is Disney's (at 416 Elizabeth St a Holden dealer) with flags under the verandah) Rod Atkins advised 7/9/2020: "He was born in Ballarat to Arthur Disney and Isabella Christina Hill. During World War I...Franklin St Note the Moomba decorations in the overhead. In the background is Disney's (at 416 Elizabeth St a Holden dealer) with flags under the verandah) Rod Atkins advised 7/9/2020: "He was born in Ballarat to Arthur Disney and Isabella Christina Hill. During World War I ...Black and white negative, by Wal Jack, of W2 343 (Essendon Aerodrome Route 59) and SW6 860 (City Route 19) southbound in Elizabeth St, c1955 near to Franklin St Note the Moomba decorations in the overhead. In the background is Disney's (at 416 Elizabeth St a Holden dealer) with flags under the verandah) Rod Atkins advised 7/9/2020: "He was born in Ballarat to Arthur Disney and Isabella Christina Hill. During World War I he served with the Australian Flying Corps and was at Gallipoli. He then became a motor dealer, running his own company. In June 1924 he married Ruby Chapman. From 1935 to 1952 he served on Melbourne City Council. He was elected to the Victorian Legislative Council in 1940 as a United Australia Party member, representing Higginbotham Province; at this time his father still represented Melbourne West for the Labor Party. Disney was a supporter of Ian MacFarlane, and served in his brief ministry in October–November 1945 as Minister of Transport and Mines. He consequently lost Liberal endorsement in 1946 and was defeated. In 1948 he was elected Lord Mayor of Melbourne, serving until 1951; during this period he was closely involved with securing the 1956 Olympic Games for Melbourne. Knighted in 1951, Disney died in 1952 at Auburn.[1] The ones at Swanston street are taken on different days. Yes there is one of those under powered Jaguars parked across the road .... Did you notice the tram signal on the pole? An interesting thing I did not know looking at all three photos is that the flag pole holder on the route number box is on the inside. So when did it move to the outside of the box? On the photo of the RAAF tram, there is one employee wearing a cap but appears to be wearing overalls? I wonder what that is all about? "trams, tramways, sw6 class, w2 class, route 59, route 19, elizabeth st, moomba, tram 343, tram 860 -
Sunshine and District Historical Society IncorporatedPhotograph - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Class Photographs
... 999.01 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Staff 999.02 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Prefects 999.03 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 1A Names Girls Back Row L2R Gail Duxon Gay Neumann Judith Taylor Heather Carmichael Lina Fenech Centre Row L2R Kerry Archer Sonja Jesenko Beverly Jackson Jillian Hobbs Janie Falzon Veronica Hawkins Front Row L2R Pauline Baldwin Robyn Green Anne Busutill Karen McLaughlin Stella Rahnas Angela Treimanis Delma Kewish Absent Shauna Stewart 999.03 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 1A Girls Photo a 999.03 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 1A Girls Photo b 999.04 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 1B Names Back Row L2R Catrina Tuit Rhonda Gibson Jenifer King Vicki Telecker Denise Nicholson Centre Row L2R Margaret Rowe Margie Ritchie Bronwyn Mullavey Helen Symons Patricia Wright Dianne Coursey Front Row L2R Mary Muscat Maureen Whiffin Annette Chamberlain Christina Bell Heather Richardson Absent Terry Waterhouse Ursula Raczyski 999.04 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 1B 999.05 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 1C Names Girls Back Row L2R Rita Farrugia Denise Taylor Karen Baxter Nina Cweitowski Kathrine De Gabrielle Barbara Newton Pamela Young Centre Row L2R Sharyn Mullavey Kim Kilderry Julie Horton Julie McQuin Julie Trethowan Julie Shaw Front Row L2R Robyn Bond Jane Taylor Christine Kinder Christine Bartolo Moya Gelder Teresa Zerafa Deborah Shay 999.05 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 1C Girls Photo a 999.05 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 1C Girls Photo b 999.06 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 1D Names Back Row L2R Janet Cunningham Dolores Vella Heather McLean Debra Croft JoAnne Geyer Centre Row L2R Susan Clark Margaret Micallef Jean Pevitt Liala Disanter Jennifer Luck Eva Sliwinski Front Row L2R Rhonda Colliver Debra Clayton Glenda Roberts Hilary Elliot Absent Carolyn Lind 999.06 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 1D Girls Photo a 999.06 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 1D Girls Photo b 999.07 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 1E Names Back Row L2R Luanna Panaccio Caroline Spence Marie Dunne Lillian Borg Concetta Carnovale Centre Row L2R Jennifer Grassham Eunice Yoell Jennifer Vorbach Rita Farrugia Margaret Whiting Marlene Suttie Leanne Morris Front Row L2R Jeanette Bell Barbara Lovett Rosemary Spiteri Christa Schwaiger Janett Cawthra Lynette Doley 999.07 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 1E 999.08 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 1F Names Back Row L2R Georgina Azzopardi Elizabeth Varga Elizabeth Seuntjens Fanny Polak Christine Psiuk Dorothy Walko Centre Row L2R Vicky Thompson Nina Giarrusso RoseMaria Zammit Joyce Calleja Marion DeBono Front Row L2R Mary Xuret Vicki Jackson Joan Schembri Sofia Zyngiridis Erica Somers Carmen Galea 999.08 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 1F Boys 999.08 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 1F Girls 999.09 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 2A Names Back Row L2R Margaret Fogarty Robyn Angus Lina Larosa Fiona Byrnes Susan McPherson Jeannie Loughton Roslyn Hocking Centre Row L2R Sharon Clayton Marilyn Joyce Noeleen Mannion Lisa Fraser Wendy Bennett Dianne Hyde Front Row L2R Anne Caruana Colleen Alcorn Jillian Bird Sharon Daly Rita Fenech Regina Czlapa Marlene Durrant 999.09 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 2A 999.10 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 2B Names Back Row L2R Madelaine Spiteri Rosemarie Siegmund Joanne Rochow Nine Pendura Merin Willaton Janine Cinston Centre Row L2R Josephine Panetta Irene Renkiewiez Janita Wegerer Catherine Simonson Sandra Sutherland Christine Spearen Front Row L2R Carmel Paira Colleen Neilson Julie Peirtt Patricia Whiting Jennifer Proud Jan Sewell Rhonda Thomson 999.10 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 2B 999.11 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 2C Names Back Row L2R Miranda Chaplin Susan Charles Cheryl Davies Shan Bastow Jillian Flickert Sandra Kelly Robyn Anwar Centre Row L2R Rita Aniello Susan Green Lesley Armitage Soula Krauaris Pauline Fenech Pam Ashton Front Row L2R Suzanne Jones Grace Demicoli Heather Dess Christine Doley Rae Goodwyn Hajra Zolj Zebra Brown 999.11 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 2C 999.12 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 2D Names Back Row L2R Lee Morshead Patricia Perrie Denise Skinner Felicity Middleton Constantine Borg Judith Newton Centre Row L2R Rhonda Hayes Barbara Stylianou Lynn Teasdale Anne Sinclair Judith Uren Jennifer Nelson Gloria Thomson Front Row L2R Susan Whittaker Joy Monteith Vera Kulik Elaine Robinson Sharon Nolan Ann Young 999.12 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 2D 999.13 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 2E Names Girls Back Row L2R Vicki Bell Therea Popple Sonja Ludwig Jeannette Smith Amanda Faulkiner Tania Farrugia Centre Row L2R Jennifer Brophy Susan Reid Kay Wright Helen Bondin Christine Muir Maria Walko Rose Schembri Front Row L2R Josephine Muscat Litsa Kalaidopolous Sofi Kazantsidou Carmen Mallia Grace Vella Connie Mallia 999.13 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 2E Girls Photo a 999.13 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 2E Girls Photo b 999.14 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 3A Names Back Row L2R C Lane P Yule D Tripplet I Evans V Hatcher Centre Row L2R D Baldock S Symons C Hollis A Johns Front Row L2R A Starxzewski K Mylonas G Shaw J Bell M Franklin 999.14 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 3A 999.15 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 3B Names Back Row L2R Susan Lambert Pam Lyall Donna Jones Dianne Pascoe Suzanne Perrie Centre Row L2R Noeleen Perzel Cherry Dickson Dianne Kaye Jan Hobbs Vicki Mather Robyn Baldwin Front Row L2R Heather Johnson Vicki Lawrence Susan Roberts Elaine Thomas Mary Agius Onnella Sensati Susan Whitehead Absent Linda Martin Lyn Waller Nellie Bruinse 999.15 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 3B Girls Photo a 999.15 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 3B Girls Photo b 999.16 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 3C Names Back Row L2R Erica Skrzypiciel Terry Martellani Maria Pawhurst Edwina Bacon Heather Bishop Centre Row L2R Raeleen Morris Merilyn Thomas Sandra Allen Adriana Maczak Kathleen Schuppan Front Row L2R Elizabeth Kulik Katherine McLean Alma Moloney Linda Stevens Wendy Addicott Noell Brown Angela Theuma 999.16 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 3C 999.17 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 3D Names Girls Back Row L2R Irene Bode Susan Forbes Veronica Mutimer Susan Buhlert Kay Dalgliesh Julie McComish Centre Row L2R Barbara Cooper Piera Dimazzio Dianne Webster Lorraine Mitchell Yvonne Bell Reva Hartshorne Judy Jones Front Row L2R Pam Duson Patricia McClure Rita Spiteri Margaret John Ann Eaton Elizabeth Cumming 999.17 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 3D Girls Photo a 999.17 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 3D Girls Photo b 999.18 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 3E Names Girls Back Row L2R Beryl Pearson Margaret Jupp Sheryl Gilfillan Susan Carter Margaret Gauci Sharon Stageman Centre Row Julie Mundy Mary Seychell Doris Falzon Jenny Higgins Gillian Gerbert Front Row Pam Goring Dianne Jones Mary James Suzanne Park Marika Kruslzak Christine Garing Absent Rhonda Eddy Karen Richard 999.18 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 3E Girls Photo a 999.18 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 3E Girls Photo b 999.19 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 3F Names Back Row L2R Rosemary Gelder Valentina Budawon Deborah McVean Demetria Pliatace Josephine Fusco Centre Row L2R Olive Paxton Susan Wear Margaret Coffey Wendy Langley Debra Morath Front Row L2R Monica Heidemann Grace Cohen Barbara Flieger Margare Foley Susan Whiffin Faith Phelphs 999.19 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 3F 999.20 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 4A Names Back Row L2R Roslyn Balfour Vicki Newton Angela Siegmund Glenda Moloney Vera Koniuk Centre Row Ann Sinagl Susan Hewitt Rebecca Butt Susan Bowell Front Row L2R Marilyn Hall Barbara Jan Jane Cox Kerry Carver Denise Thompson Absent Heather Proud Sophie Zacharias Mary Todorovic 999.20 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 4A 999.21 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 4B Names Girls Back Row L2R Helga Wagnegg Jaqueline Barter Heather Cox Susan Murphy Susan Wiseman Wendy Quantock Sheryl Clapham Centre Row L2R Gaye Cunningham, Karen Thomas Yvonne Missen Roberta Campbell 999.21 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 4B Girls Photo a 999.21 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 4B Girls Photo b 999.22 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 4C Names Girls Back Row L2R Wendy Rule Jurate Kemeza Sue Blakey Antoinette Vanderveldt Marina Martellani Marilyn Haynes Christa Wolfe Centre Row L2R LeeAnne Norris Gail Ledgard Wilma Fox Liliana Degreave Dagma Guerra Margaret Hughes Cheryl Reardon Front Row L2R Fili Latif Michele Flannery Sandra Fegan Fifi Michealides Absent Glenda Chambers 999.22 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 4C Girls Photo a 999.22 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 4C Girls Photo b 999.22 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 4C Girls Photo c 999.23 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 4D Names Back Row L2R Sharon King Christine Alcorn Heather MacKenzie Robyn Slorack Rhonda Peterson Sheryl Robinson Centre Row L2R Sandra Fegen Mary Micallef Maureen Smith Elizabeth Iles Julie Compo Janet Miller Front Row L2R Ann Teasdale Cathy Harkness Kerry Durrant Rozi Nadolshic Lynnette Egellener Jenny Durrant Cheryl Anuar Wendy Stead 999.23 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 4D Girls Photo a 999.23 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 4D Girls Photo b 999.24 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 5C Names Back Row L2R S Brett W Pascoe G Mitchell C Traynor Centre Row L2R C Edwards W Carson W Panhorst D Fletcher G Jenkinson Front Row L2R R Zukowski L Durrant J Reid A Stoellinger L McAlphine R Richards 999.24 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 5C 999.24 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Staff 999.23 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Prefects...Sunshine Technical School Technical School Sunshine Student Class Photo 999.01 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Staff 999.02 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Prefects 999.03 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 1A Names Girls Back Row L2R Gail Duxon Gay Neumann Judith Taylor Heather Carmichael Lina Fenech Centre Row L2R Kerry Archer Sonja Jesenko Beverly Jackson Jillian Hobbs Janie Falzon Veronica Hawkins Front Row L2R Pauline Baldwin Robyn Green Anne Busutill Karen McLaughlin Stella Rahnas Angela Treimanis Delma Kewish Absent Shauna Stewart 999.03 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 1A Girls Photo a 999.03 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 1A Girls Photo b 999.04 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 1B Names Back Row L2R Catrina Tuit Rhonda Gibson Jenifer King Vicki Telecker Denise Nicholson Centre Row L2R Margaret Rowe Margie Ritchie Bronwyn Mullavey Helen Symons Patricia Wright Dianne Coursey Front Row L2R Mary Muscat Maureen Whiffin Annette Chamberlain Christina Bell Heather Richardson Absent Terry Waterhouse Ursula Raczyski 999.04 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 1B 999.05 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 1C Names Girls Back Row L2R Rita Farrugia Denise Taylor Karen Baxter Nina Cweitowski Kathrine De Gabrielle Barbara Newton Pamela Young Centre Row L2R Sharyn Mullavey Kim Kilderry Julie Horton Julie McQuin Julie Trethowan Julie Shaw Front Row L2R Robyn Bond Jane Taylor Christine Kinder Christine Bartolo Moya Gelder Teresa Zerafa Deborah Shay 999.05 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 1C Girls Photo a 999.05 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 1C Girls Photo b 999.06 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 1D Names Back Row L2R Janet Cunningham Dolores Vella Heather McLean Debra Croft JoAnne Geyer Centre Row L2R Susan Clark Margaret Micallef Jean Pevitt Liala Disanter Jennifer Luck Eva Sliwinski Front Row L2R Rhonda Colliver Debra Clayton Glenda Roberts Hilary Elliot Absent Carolyn Lind 999.06 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 1D Girls Photo a 999.06 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 1D Girls Photo b 999.07 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 1E Names Back Row L2R Luanna Panaccio Caroline Spence Marie Dunne Lillian Borg Concetta Carnovale Centre Row L2R Jennifer Grassham Eunice Yoell Jennifer Vorbach Rita Farrugia Margaret Whiting Marlene Suttie Leanne Morris Front Row L2R Jeanette Bell Barbara Lovett Rosemary Spiteri Christa Schwaiger Janett Cawthra Lynette Doley 999.07 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 1E 999.08 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 1F Names Back Row L2R Georgina Azzopardi Elizabeth Varga Elizabeth Seuntjens Fanny Polak Christine Psiuk Dorothy Walko Centre Row L2R Vicky Thompson Nina Giarrusso RoseMaria Zammit Joyce Calleja Marion DeBono Front Row L2R Mary Xuret Vicki Jackson Joan Schembri Sofia Zyngiridis Erica Somers Carmen Galea 999.08 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 1F Boys 999.08 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 1F Girls 999.09 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 2A Names Back Row L2R Margaret Fogarty Robyn Angus Lina Larosa Fiona Byrnes Susan McPherson Jeannie Loughton Roslyn Hocking Centre Row L2R Sharon Clayton Marilyn Joyce Noeleen Mannion Lisa Fraser Wendy Bennett Dianne Hyde Front Row L2R Anne Caruana Colleen Alcorn Jillian Bird Sharon Daly Rita Fenech Regina Czlapa Marlene Durrant 999.09 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 2A 999.10 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 2B Names Back Row L2R Madelaine Spiteri Rosemarie Siegmund Joanne Rochow Nine Pendura Merin Willaton Janine Cinston Centre Row L2R Josephine Panetta Irene Renkiewiez Janita Wegerer Catherine Simonson Sandra Sutherland Christine Spearen Front Row L2R Carmel Paira Colleen Neilson Julie Peirtt Patricia Whiting Jennifer Proud Jan Sewell Rhonda Thomson 999.10 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 2B 999.11 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 2C Names Back Row L2R Miranda Chaplin Susan Charles Cheryl Davies Shan Bastow Jillian Flickert Sandra Kelly Robyn Anwar Centre Row L2R Rita Aniello Susan Green Lesley Armitage Soula Krauaris Pauline Fenech Pam Ashton Front Row L2R Suzanne Jones Grace Demicoli Heather Dess Christine Doley Rae Goodwyn Hajra Zolj Zebra Brown 999.11 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 2C 999.12 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 2D Names Back Row L2R Lee Morshead Patricia Perrie Denise Skinner Felicity Middleton Constantine Borg Judith Newton Centre Row L2R Rhonda Hayes Barbara Stylianou Lynn Teasdale Anne Sinclair Judith Uren Jennifer Nelson Gloria Thomson Front Row L2R Susan Whittaker Joy Monteith Vera Kulik Elaine Robinson Sharon Nolan Ann Young 999.12 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 2D 999.13 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 2E Names Girls Back Row L2R Vicki Bell Therea Popple Sonja Ludwig Jeannette Smith Amanda Faulkiner Tania Farrugia Centre Row L2R Jennifer Brophy Susan Reid Kay Wright Helen Bondin Christine Muir Maria Walko Rose Schembri Front Row L2R Josephine Muscat Litsa Kalaidopolous Sofi Kazantsidou Carmen Mallia Grace Vella Connie Mallia 999.13 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 2E Girls Photo a 999.13 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 2E Girls Photo b 999.14 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 3A Names Back Row L2R C Lane P Yule D Tripplet I Evans V Hatcher Centre Row L2R D Baldock S Symons C Hollis A Johns Front Row L2R A Starxzewski K Mylonas G Shaw J Bell M Franklin 999.14 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 3A 999.15 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 3B Names Back Row L2R Susan Lambert Pam Lyall Donna Jones Dianne Pascoe Suzanne Perrie Centre Row L2R Noeleen Perzel Cherry Dickson Dianne Kaye Jan Hobbs Vicki Mather Robyn Baldwin Front Row L2R Heather Johnson Vicki Lawrence Susan Roberts Elaine Thomas Mary Agius Onnella Sensati Susan Whitehead Absent Linda Martin Lyn Waller Nellie Bruinse 999.15 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 3B Girls Photo a 999.15 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 3B Girls Photo b 999.16 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 3C Names Back Row L2R Erica Skrzypiciel Terry Martellani Maria Pawhurst Edwina Bacon Heather Bishop Centre Row L2R Raeleen Morris Merilyn Thomas Sandra Allen Adriana Maczak Kathleen Schuppan Front Row L2R Elizabeth Kulik Katherine McLean Alma Moloney Linda Stevens Wendy Addicott Noell Brown Angela Theuma 999.16 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 3C 999.17 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 3D Names Girls Back Row L2R Irene Bode Susan Forbes Veronica Mutimer Susan Buhlert Kay Dalgliesh Julie McComish Centre Row L2R Barbara Cooper Piera Dimazzio Dianne Webster Lorraine Mitchell Yvonne Bell Reva Hartshorne Judy Jones Front Row L2R Pam Duson Patricia McClure Rita Spiteri Margaret John Ann Eaton Elizabeth Cumming 999.17 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 3D Girls Photo a 999.17 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 3D Girls Photo b 999.18 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 3E Names Girls Back Row L2R Beryl Pearson Margaret Jupp Sheryl Gilfillan Susan Carter Margaret Gauci Sharon Stageman Centre Row Julie Mundy Mary Seychell Doris Falzon Jenny Higgins Gillian Gerbert Front Row Pam Goring Dianne Jones Mary James Suzanne Park Marika Kruslzak Christine Garing Absent Rhonda Eddy Karen Richard 999.18 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 3E Girls Photo a 999.18 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 3E Girls Photo b 999.19 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 3F Names Back Row L2R Rosemary Gelder Valentina Budawon Deborah McVean Demetria Pliatace Josephine Fusco Centre Row L2R Olive Paxton Susan Wear Margaret Coffey Wendy Langley Debra Morath Front Row L2R Monica Heidemann Grace Cohen Barbara Flieger Margare Foley Susan Whiffin Faith Phelphs 999.19 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 3F 999.20 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 4A Names Back Row L2R Roslyn Balfour Vicki Newton Angela Siegmund Glenda Moloney Vera Koniuk Centre Row Ann Sinagl Susan Hewitt Rebecca Butt Susan Bowell Front Row L2R Marilyn Hall Barbara Jan Jane Cox Kerry Carver Denise Thompson Absent Heather Proud Sophie Zacharias Mary Todorovic 999.20 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 4A 999.21 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 4B Names Girls Back Row L2R Helga Wagnegg Jaqueline Barter Heather Cox Susan Murphy Susan Wiseman Wendy Quantock Sheryl Clapham Centre Row L2R Gaye Cunningham, Karen Thomas Yvonne Missen Roberta Campbell 999.21 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 4B Girls Photo a 999.21 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 4B Girls Photo b 999.22 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 4C Names Girls Back Row L2R Wendy Rule Jurate Kemeza Sue Blakey Antoinette Vanderveldt Marina Martellani Marilyn Haynes Christa Wolfe Centre Row L2R LeeAnne Norris Gail Ledgard Wilma Fox Liliana Degreave Dagma Guerra Margaret Hughes Cheryl Reardon Front Row L2R Fili Latif Michele Flannery Sandra Fegan Fifi Michealides Absent Glenda Chambers 999.22 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 4C Girls Photo a 999.22 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 4C Girls Photo b 999.22 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 4C Girls Photo c 999.23 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 4D Names Back Row L2R Sharon King Christine Alcorn Heather MacKenzie Robyn Slorack Rhonda Peterson Sheryl Robinson Centre Row L2R Sandra Fegen Mary Micallef Maureen Smith Elizabeth Iles Julie Compo Janet Miller Front Row L2R Ann Teasdale Cathy Harkness Kerry Durrant Rozi Nadolshic Lynnette Egellener Jenny Durrant Cheryl Anuar Wendy Stead 999.23 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 4D Girls Photo a 999.23 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 4D Girls Photo b 999.24 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 5C Names Back Row L2R S Brett W Pascoe G Mitchell C Traynor Centre Row L2R C Edwards W Carson W Panhorst D Fletcher G Jenkinson Front Row L2R R Zukowski L Durrant J Reid A Stoellinger L McAlphine R Richards 999.24 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 5C 999.24 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Staff 999.23 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Prefects A4 bound laminated photograph album containing 24 pages with black and white photographs depicting class photos from 1969 Photograph Sunshine Technical School 1969 Class Photographs ...999.01 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Staff 999.02 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Prefects 999.03 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 1A Names Girls Back Row L2R Gail Duxon Gay Neumann Judith Taylor Heather Carmichael Lina Fenech Centre Row L2R Kerry Archer Sonja Jesenko Beverly Jackson Jillian Hobbs Janie Falzon Veronica Hawkins Front Row L2R Pauline Baldwin Robyn Green Anne Busutill Karen McLaughlin Stella Rahnas Angela Treimanis Delma Kewish Absent Shauna Stewart 999.03 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 1A Girls Photo a 999.03 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 1A Girls Photo b 999.04 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 1B Names Back Row L2R Catrina Tuit Rhonda Gibson Jenifer King Vicki Telecker Denise Nicholson Centre Row L2R Margaret Rowe Margie Ritchie Bronwyn Mullavey Helen Symons Patricia Wright Dianne Coursey Front Row L2R Mary Muscat Maureen Whiffin Annette Chamberlain Christina Bell Heather Richardson Absent Terry Waterhouse Ursula Raczyski 999.04 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 1B 999.05 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 1C Names Girls Back Row L2R Rita Farrugia Denise Taylor Karen Baxter Nina Cweitowski Kathrine De Gabrielle Barbara Newton Pamela Young Centre Row L2R Sharyn Mullavey Kim Kilderry Julie Horton Julie McQuin Julie Trethowan Julie Shaw Front Row L2R Robyn Bond Jane Taylor Christine Kinder Christine Bartolo Moya Gelder Teresa Zerafa Deborah Shay 999.05 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 1C Girls Photo a 999.05 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 1C Girls Photo b 999.06 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 1D Names Back Row L2R Janet Cunningham Dolores Vella Heather McLean Debra Croft JoAnne Geyer Centre Row L2R Susan Clark Margaret Micallef Jean Pevitt Liala Disanter Jennifer Luck Eva Sliwinski Front Row L2R Rhonda Colliver Debra Clayton Glenda Roberts Hilary Elliot Absent Carolyn Lind 999.06 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 1D Girls Photo a 999.06 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 1D Girls Photo b 999.07 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 1E Names Back Row L2R Luanna Panaccio Caroline Spence Marie Dunne Lillian Borg Concetta Carnovale Centre Row L2R Jennifer Grassham Eunice Yoell Jennifer Vorbach Rita Farrugia Margaret Whiting Marlene Suttie Leanne Morris Front Row L2R Jeanette Bell Barbara Lovett Rosemary Spiteri Christa Schwaiger Janett Cawthra Lynette Doley 999.07 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 1E 999.08 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 1F Names Back Row L2R Georgina Azzopardi Elizabeth Varga Elizabeth Seuntjens Fanny Polak Christine Psiuk Dorothy Walko Centre Row L2R Vicky Thompson Nina Giarrusso RoseMaria Zammit Joyce Calleja Marion DeBono Front Row L2R Mary Xuret Vicki Jackson Joan Schembri Sofia Zyngiridis Erica Somers Carmen Galea 999.08 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 1F Boys 999.08 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 1F Girls 999.09 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 2A Names Back Row L2R Margaret Fogarty Robyn Angus Lina Larosa Fiona Byrnes Susan McPherson Jeannie Loughton Roslyn Hocking Centre Row L2R Sharon Clayton Marilyn Joyce Noeleen Mannion Lisa Fraser Wendy Bennett Dianne Hyde Front Row L2R Anne Caruana Colleen Alcorn Jillian Bird Sharon Daly Rita Fenech Regina Czlapa Marlene Durrant 999.09 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 2A 999.10 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 2B Names Back Row L2R Madelaine Spiteri Rosemarie Siegmund Joanne Rochow Nine Pendura Merin Willaton Janine Cinston Centre Row L2R Josephine Panetta Irene Renkiewiez Janita Wegerer Catherine Simonson Sandra Sutherland Christine Spearen Front Row L2R Carmel Paira Colleen Neilson Julie Peirtt Patricia Whiting Jennifer Proud Jan Sewell Rhonda Thomson 999.10 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 2B 999.11 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 2C Names Back Row L2R Miranda Chaplin Susan Charles Cheryl Davies Shan Bastow Jillian Flickert Sandra Kelly Robyn Anwar Centre Row L2R Rita Aniello Susan Green Lesley Armitage Soula Krauaris Pauline Fenech Pam Ashton Front Row L2R Suzanne Jones Grace Demicoli Heather Dess Christine Doley Rae Goodwyn Hajra Zolj Zebra Brown 999.11 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 2C 999.12 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 2D Names Back Row L2R Lee Morshead Patricia Perrie Denise Skinner Felicity Middleton Constantine Borg Judith Newton Centre Row L2R Rhonda Hayes Barbara Stylianou Lynn Teasdale Anne Sinclair Judith Uren Jennifer Nelson Gloria Thomson Front Row L2R Susan Whittaker Joy Monteith Vera Kulik Elaine Robinson Sharon Nolan Ann Young 999.12 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 2D 999.13 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 2E Names Girls Back Row L2R Vicki Bell Therea Popple Sonja Ludwig Jeannette Smith Amanda Faulkiner Tania Farrugia Centre Row L2R Jennifer Brophy Susan Reid Kay Wright Helen Bondin Christine Muir Maria Walko Rose Schembri Front Row L2R Josephine Muscat Litsa Kalaidopolous Sofi Kazantsidou Carmen Mallia Grace Vella Connie Mallia 999.13 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 2E Girls Photo a 999.13 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 2E Girls Photo b 999.14 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 3A Names Back Row L2R C Lane P Yule D Tripplet I Evans V Hatcher Centre Row L2R D Baldock S Symons C Hollis A Johns Front Row L2R A Starxzewski K Mylonas G Shaw J Bell M Franklin 999.14 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 3A 999.15 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 3B Names Back Row L2R Susan Lambert Pam Lyall Donna Jones Dianne Pascoe Suzanne Perrie Centre Row L2R Noeleen Perzel Cherry Dickson Dianne Kaye Jan Hobbs Vicki Mather Robyn Baldwin Front Row L2R Heather Johnson Vicki Lawrence Susan Roberts Elaine Thomas Mary Agius Onnella Sensati Susan Whitehead Absent Linda Martin Lyn Waller Nellie Bruinse 999.15 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 3B Girls Photo a 999.15 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 3B Girls Photo b 999.16 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 3C Names Back Row L2R Erica Skrzypiciel Terry Martellani Maria Pawhurst Edwina Bacon Heather Bishop Centre Row L2R Raeleen Morris Merilyn Thomas Sandra Allen Adriana Maczak Kathleen Schuppan Front Row L2R Elizabeth Kulik Katherine McLean Alma Moloney Linda Stevens Wendy Addicott Noell Brown Angela Theuma 999.16 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 3C 999.17 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 3D Names Girls Back Row L2R Irene Bode Susan Forbes Veronica Mutimer Susan Buhlert Kay Dalgliesh Julie McComish Centre Row L2R Barbara Cooper Piera Dimazzio Dianne Webster Lorraine Mitchell Yvonne Bell Reva Hartshorne Judy Jones Front Row L2R Pam Duson Patricia McClure Rita Spiteri Margaret John Ann Eaton Elizabeth Cumming 999.17 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 3D Girls Photo a 999.17 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 3D Girls Photo b 999.18 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 3E Names Girls Back Row L2R Beryl Pearson Margaret Jupp Sheryl Gilfillan Susan Carter Margaret Gauci Sharon Stageman Centre Row Julie Mundy Mary Seychell Doris Falzon Jenny Higgins Gillian Gerbert Front Row Pam Goring Dianne Jones Mary James Suzanne Park Marika Kruslzak Christine Garing Absent Rhonda Eddy Karen Richard 999.18 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 3E Girls Photo a 999.18 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 3E Girls Photo b 999.19 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 3F Names Back Row L2R Rosemary Gelder Valentina Budawon Deborah McVean Demetria Pliatace Josephine Fusco Centre Row L2R Olive Paxton Susan Wear Margaret Coffey Wendy Langley Debra Morath Front Row L2R Monica Heidemann Grace Cohen Barbara Flieger Margare Foley Susan Whiffin Faith Phelphs 999.19 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 3F 999.20 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 4A Names Back Row L2R Roslyn Balfour Vicki Newton Angela Siegmund Glenda Moloney Vera Koniuk Centre Row Ann Sinagl Susan Hewitt Rebecca Butt Susan Bowell Front Row L2R Marilyn Hall Barbara Jan Jane Cox Kerry Carver Denise Thompson Absent Heather Proud Sophie Zacharias Mary Todorovic 999.20 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 4A 999.21 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 4B Names Girls Back Row L2R Helga Wagnegg Jaqueline Barter Heather Cox Susan Murphy Susan Wiseman Wendy Quantock Sheryl Clapham Centre Row L2R Gaye Cunningham, Karen Thomas Yvonne Missen Roberta Campbell 999.21 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 4B Girls Photo a 999.21 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 4B Girls Photo b 999.22 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 4C Names Girls Back Row L2R Wendy Rule Jurate Kemeza Sue Blakey Antoinette Vanderveldt Marina Martellani Marilyn Haynes Christa Wolfe Centre Row L2R LeeAnne Norris Gail Ledgard Wilma Fox Liliana Degreave Dagma Guerra Margaret Hughes Cheryl Reardon Front Row L2R Fili Latif Michele Flannery Sandra Fegan Fifi Michealides Absent Glenda Chambers 999.22 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 4C Girls Photo a 999.22 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 4C Girls Photo b 999.22 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 4C Girls Photo c 999.23 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 4D Names Back Row L2R Sharon King Christine Alcorn Heather MacKenzie Robyn Slorack Rhonda Peterson Sheryl Robinson Centre Row L2R Sandra Fegen Mary Micallef Maureen Smith Elizabeth Iles Julie Compo Janet Miller Front Row L2R Ann Teasdale Cathy Harkness Kerry Durrant Rozi Nadolshic Lynnette Egellener Jenny Durrant Cheryl Anuar Wendy Stead 999.23 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 4D Girls Photo a 999.23 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 4D Girls Photo b 999.24 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 5C Names Back Row L2R S Brett W Pascoe G Mitchell C Traynor Centre Row L2R C Edwards W Carson W Panhorst D Fletcher G Jenkinson Front Row L2R R Zukowski L Durrant J Reid A Stoellinger L McAlphine R Richards 999.24 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Form 5C 999.24 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Staff 999.23 - Sunshine Technical School 1969 Prefectssunshine technical school, technical school, sunshine, student, class photo
