Hardcover w/ Dust Jacketwalsh st library

Stylized Artwork on Cover with Colour ArtworkA E Tangey June 90stawell

Portrait of William Bramwell Withers, journalist and author of 'History of Ballarat.'william bramwell withers

W.B. Withers wrote the 'History of Ballarat'.Line drawing of a balding man and a jacket. He is journalist and local historian William B. Withers.w.b. withers, william b. withers, willaim bramwell withers

A small tan rectangular book with the title printed in yellow at the top, an outline of a bunch of grapes and the editor's name below. There is a scroll style decorative edge around it. Inside the front cover is a dedication to two ladies who loved the history of the Yarra Valley as well as full publishing details. There is a Title page, Preface, Introduction, Foreword, Appendix, Acknowledgements and and Index. It tells the story of who 'The Vagabond' journalist was in his nomadic travels in the early settler days of the community. It has very informative stories and anecdotes, with black and white photographs. There is also a list of other titles by the same author inside the back cover. The back cover blurb states the contents of the book. Pp. 148non-fiction"The Vagabond" was the pen name of 19th-century investigative journalist John Stanley James (born Julian Thomas), who chronicled the hidden and working-class lives of Victoria's society. His vivid, often undercover essays detailing his visits to the Yarra Valley between 1877 and 1894 provide an invaluable historical snapshot of the region's evolving landscape, rural industries, and itinerant communities.yarra valley - history, yarra valley, yarra valley - victoria

Article on the importance of Geography in the school curriculum - extensive interview of Tintern Geography Co-ordinator Barbara de Vries by Mail journalist Peter Janky.

Column by journalist Simon Kinch, including musings on council requirements for fence plans, road traffic problems in Vermont South and the meanings of the acronym NADRASCAColumn by journalist Simon Kinch.fences, vermont south, nadrasca

Obituary of Harry Grover, editor journalist and author. Died 16th July, 1997 aged 96 years. Cutting from The Age 21st August, 1997grover, harry

Pamphlet inside The Age called 'Inside' with a front page article on Virginia Trioli, Walkely Award winner and Age Journalist. Author of 'Generation F'' Formerly a resident of Nunawading as a childPamphlet inside The Age called 'Inside' trioli, virginia, the age

cast aluminum tropy on marble basemotor, best car award 93/94, holden VR commodore, elected by the australian motoring journalistsaward, trophy

Hardcover W/ Dust JacketLibrary of John Dowell Davies Sealamerican biography, journalists, walsh st library

Mary Card's cottage where she lived with her sister Harriet on the left. Miss Card was a well known writer of works on crochet. The descriptive text on the reverse of this photograph was hand written by John Lundy-Clarke.Mary Card who owned the cottage on the left was a journalist whose writings on crochet work was known world wide.mary card, olinda

This yearly train ticket was issued to Frederick Noble to travel from the Kew Railway Station to Melbourne. The Kew Branch Line ceased operations as a passenger service in 1952, the year after the ticket was issued. The Kew Railway Station was demolished in 1957. The ticket was donated to the Society by the City of Kew in 1989.Brass VR First Class Rail ticket issued to Frederick Noble. The token is dated 1.1.51. It names the owner as Mr F.H. Noble. Frederick Noble lived in Molesworth Street at this time and worked as a sports journalist on The Age.1-1-51 / Kew / Mr F.H. Noble / Melbourne 1-1-51 / Kew / First Class / Melbournekew railway station, frederick noble --molesworth street -- kew (vic.)

Julian Newton Brown arrived at Falls Creek in 1957. He had studied Pharmacy at Melbourne University. After developing a love for the mountains, Julian moved to Mt. Beauty and then Falls Creek. He worked for the SEC in the test laboratory at Rocky Valley reading weather instruments. By working several jobs, Julian was able to build a small lodge of 10 beds named “Arundel”, located at 18 Slalom Street, Falls Creek. The lodge is now the “Elk at Falls”. Arundel prospered and Julian extended it to include 32 beds and changed its name to "Julian’s” in 1961. When alcohol restrictions were eased in Falls Creek, Julian built a night club which he called “Big Julian’s” and later “THE MAN”. When Julian and his wife Beth retired and left Falls Creek, their son took over running the lodge. An active community man, Julian was a member of the Falls Creek Chamber of Commerce, a member of the SES, a stakeholder in Falls Creek, an author and a documentary maker. Julian Newton-Brown died in May 2020.This image is significant because it includes a prominent Falls Creek businessman and community member.A black and white image of a group of skiers and an early snowmobile on Spion Kopje, Left to Right:- Jim Flanagan, Julian Newton Brown, Bill Bridgford, unknown, Sun Newspaper Journalist, Pat Rauter, Geoff Henke, Rob Wardjulian newton brown, spion kopje, snowmobiles on falls creek

Hardcover W/ Dust JacketLibrary of John Dowell Davies Sealamerican biography, journalists, harold wallace ross, walsh st library

Hardcover w/ Dust Jacketbiography, travel, journalists, walsh st library

Donated by Brighton resident and journalist Janifer Price.Cream coloured Miss Young Liberal sash printed in metallic gold and with gold-coloured fringing at either end.Printed, metallic gold on white acetate: Miss / YOUNG LIBERAL / 1966miss young liberal, sash, liberal party of australia, young liberal movement, beauty pageant