Showing 128 items matching "lacy"
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Rutherglen Historical SocietyLetter, Memo. From Lacy & Osborne, 15/11/1922
... Memo. From Lacy & Osborne...Letter from company Lacy & Osborne written to Messrs Aitken & Commins, Rutherglen. ...Date 15-11-1922 Signature Lacy & Osborne per B.B....Lacy & Osborne...Letter is hand written in ink on paper with letterhead printed in blue. Memo. From Lacy & Osborne Letter Lacy & Osborne ...Letter from the manufacturer of leather goods sent to the Aitken & Commins shop in RutherglenLetter from company Lacy & Osborne written to Messrs Aitken & Commins, Rutherglen. Letter is hand written in ink on paper with letterhead printed in blue.Date 15-11-1922 Signature Lacy & Osborne per B.B.lacy & osborne, aitken & commins, leather goods, retail documents -
Rutherglen Historical SocietyBooklet - Price List, Lacy & Osborne, 1922
... Lacy & Osborne...Typed price list on foolscap paper, 3 pages single sided, for products of the company Lacy & Osborne....Lacy & Osborne...Typed price list on foolscap paper, 3 pages single sided, for products of the company Lacy & Osborne. Lacy & Osborne Booklet Price List Lacy & Osborne ...Price list to accompany the catalogue on record 293.1. Catalogue and price list were used by the shop Aitken & Commins in Rutherglen.Typed price list on foolscap paper, 3 pages single sided, for products of the company Lacy & Osborne.Some of the prices have been altered in pencil.aitken & commins, leather goods, retail documents -
Greensborough Historical SocietyDocument - Accounts, Lacy-Partington accounts, 1933-1938
... Lacy-Partington accounts......lacy...During his time in Warragul in the early 1930s, Alan Partington and Horrie Burkett ran several billiard rooms while playing football for Warragul Football Club partington family lacy accounts alan partington horrie burkett Handwritten accounts 3 loose pages torn from account book Lacy-Partington accounts Document Accounts ...Details the payments relating to the management of a billiard room. During his time in Warragul in the early 1930s, Alan Partington and Horrie Burkett ran several billiard rooms while playing football for Warragul Football Club3 loose pages torn from account bookHandwritten accountspartington family, lacy, accounts, alan partington, horrie burkett -
Rutherglen Historical SocietyBooklet - Catalogue, Lacy & Osborne, 20th Century Trunks and Bags, c1922
... Catalogue of trunks, bags and leather goods available from Lacy & Osborne, Melbourne. Booklet printed on paper with a pale green cover....Lacy & Osborne...Rubber stamp: "New Address: 389-398 Lonsdale St" Catalogue of trunks, bags and leather goods available from Lacy & Osborne, Melbourne. Booklet printed on paper with a pale green cover. 20th Century Trunks and Bags Booklet Catalogue Lacy & Osborne Saxton & Buckie ...Item was from the shop then known as Aitken & Commins in Rutherglen.Catalogue of trunks, bags and leather goods available from Lacy & Osborne, Melbourne. Booklet printed on paper with a pale green cover.Written in pencil at top of cover: "Recd Nov 16th 1922" Address of manufacturer altered on cover: "248 Elizabeth Street" crossed out in red ink. Rubber stamp: "New Address: 389-398 Lonsdale St"leather goods, trunks, retail documents, aitken & commins -
Ballarat Tramway MuseumBook, de Lacy Lowe et al, "See Melbourne by Tram", 1982
... Book titled "See Melbourne by Tram" written by de Lacy Lowe, illustrated by Ceri Vaughan, published 1982. ...de Lacy Lowe..."See Melbourne by Tram" Book de Lacy Lowe Ceri Vaughan ...Book titled "See Melbourne by Tram" written by de Lacy Lowe, illustrated by Ceri Vaughan, published 1982. Gives a description of 22 Melbourne tram routes with a stop description (not all stops covered) and sketches associated with the location. Has an index in the rear pages.Yields information about Melbourne Trams, their routes and what to see in 1982.Book - 160 pages + card cover with maps on inside covers.Has a handwritten gift notation of 1982 on page 2.trams, tramways, melbourne, tram routes, tram stops, tourist guides, illustrations -
Melbourne Tram MuseumBook, Lacy Lowe, Ceri Vaughan, "See Melbourne by Tram", 1982
... Book - 160 pages + card cover with maps on inside covers, titled "See Melbourne by Tram" written by de Lacy Lowe, illustrated by Ceri Vaughan, published 1982. ...Lacy Lowe, Ceri Vaughan..."See Melbourne by Tram" Book Lacy Lowe, Ceri Vaughan ...Book - 160 pages + card cover with maps on inside covers, titled "See Melbourne by Tram" written by de Lacy Lowe, illustrated by Ceri Vaughan, published 1982. Gives a description of 22 Melbourne tram routes with a stop description (not all stops covered) and sketches associated with the location. Has an index in the rear pages.trams, tramways, melbourne, tram routes, tram stops, tourist guides, illustrations -
Moorabbin Air MuseumBook - GINGER LACY - FIGHTER PILOT, RICHARD TOWNSHEND BICKERS, 1962
... GINGER LACY - FIGHTER PILOT...Moorabbin Air Museum Moorabbin Airport 12 First Street Moorabbin melbourne GINGER LACY - FIGHTER PILOT Book GINGER LACY - FIGHTER PILOT RICHARD TOWNSHEND BICKERS Robert Hale Ltd ... -
Narre Warren and District Family History GroupBook, Alec Reid et al, A village in the forest : the story of Kallista, 1993
... ...Yvonne De Lacy....; 27 cm A village in the forest : the story of Kallista Book Alec Reid Betty Hotchin Yvonne De Lacy ...A history of the Kallista district, divided into chronological sections. Includes illustrations and index.164 p.; 27 cmnon-fictionA history of the Kallista district, divided into chronological sections. Includes illustrations and index. kallista (vic.), sassafras (vic.) -
Victorian Railway History LibraryBook, Marian De Lacy Lowe, See Melbourne by tram, 1982
... Marian De Lacy Lowe....See Melbourne by tram Book Marian De Lacy Lowe. Leisure Press ...Descriptions of the various tram routes in Melbourne and the sights along those routesIndex, ill, maps, p.149.non-fictionDescriptions of the various tram routes in Melbourne and the sights along those routestramways - melbourne, melbourne - guide books -
Clunes MuseumBook, ST. JOHN AMBULANCE ASSOCIATION, BASIC FIRST AID, 1965
... ...HILLS AND LACY LTD. ...JOHN AMBULANCE ASSOCIATION HILLS AND LACY LTD. ...MANUAL USED BY FIRST AIDERS TO PRESERVE LIFE, AID RECOVERY AND TO PREVENT AGGRAVATION OF THE CASUALTY'S CONDITION UNTIL A DOCTOR CAN BE OBTAINED OR DURING THE TRANSPORT OF SAME.SOFT COVER BOOK BLACK AND WHITE COLOURED FRONT PEN AND INK IMAGE OF PEOPLE , ONE SITTING ON THE GROUND INJURED WHILE ANOTHER RENDERS ASSISTANCE, CROWD OF PEOPLE LOOKS ON. THE ST. JOHN AMBULANCE ASSOCIATION INSIGNIA IS AT THE BOTTOM RIGHT HAND CORNER. DIAGRAMS AS EXAMPLES INCLUDED IN THE CONTENT OF THE PUBLICATION.MANUAL USED BY FIRST AIDERS TO PRESERVE LIFE, AID RECOVERY AND TO PREVENT AGGRAVATION OF THE CASUALTY'S CONDITION UNTIL A DOCTOR CAN BE OBTAINED OR DURING THE TRANSPORT OF SAME.st. john ambulance england, book -
Benalla Art GalleryWatercolour, George LACY, Hold up, Not dated
... George LACY...Immitation timber frame with black painted edge, gold brushed internal window edge, and off white window mount Hold up Watercolour George LACY ...Born: London, Middlesex, England c.1817; Arrived: Sydney, New South Wales, Australia 1842; Died: Bathurst, New South Wales, Australia 1878ColonialLedger Bequest, 1993Watercolour with ink, depcicting two men being robbed at gunpoint in the bush. Immitation timber frame with black painted edge, gold brushed internal window edge, and off white window mountRecto: Signed "G.L." in grey watercolour in l.r.c of composition; Narrative as part of work, '"How much have you” – “only 2 ounces” – “2 ounces?!! You lazy rascal, after 6 months at the diggings if you don’t find more than that I’ll knock you into the middle of next week”' written in grey watercolour across the lower edge of the composition; Not dated; Not titledwatercolour, figures, animals, trees, gun, horse, theif -
Moorabbin Air MuseumBook - Carrier Air Groups I HMS Eagle, Hylton Lacy Publishers Ltd, 1972
... Hylton Lacy Publishers Ltd...Moorabbin Air Museum Moorabbin Airport 12 First Street Moorabbin melbourne Carrier Air Groups I HMS Eagle Book Carrier Air Groups I HMS Eagle Hylton Lacy Publishers Ltd David Brown ... -
Moorabbin Air MuseumBook - BOMBERS, Philip J.R. Moyes, 1968
... ...Hylton Lacy...Moyes BENHAM AND COMPANY LIMITED Hylton Lacy ... -
Moorabbin Air MuseumBook - Famous Maritime Squadrons of the RAF, James J. Halley, 1973
... ...Hylton Lacy Publishers Limited...Moorabbin Air Museum Moorabbin Airport 12 First Street Moorabbin melbourne Famous Maritime Squadrons of the RAF Book Famous Maritime Squadrons of the RAF James J. Halley Hylton Lacy Publishers Limited ... -
Bendigo Historical Society Inc.Photograph - COPIES OF TWO STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS: DE LACY EVANS
... Edward (Edmund) de Lacy Evans was really Ellen Tremaye; and in 1856 she married her fellow passenger on her voyage to Australia, Mary Delahunty; under the assumed name of EDMUND De Lacy. ...Copies of two studio Photographs - De Lacy Evans standing with seated woman: a. De Lacy Evans standing with woman seated; b. ...History House 11 Mackenzie Street Bendigo goldfields Edward (Edmund) de Lacy Evans was really Ellen Tremaye; and in 1856 she married her fellow passenger on her voyage to Australia, Mary Delahunty; under the assumed name of EDMUND De Lacy. ...Edward (Edmund) de Lacy Evans was really Ellen Tremaye; and in 1856 she married her fellow passenger on her voyage to Australia, Mary Delahunty; under the assumed name of EDMUND De Lacy. In 1859 he/she married Sarah Moore. They were married for eight years when in 1867 she died in childbirth. In 1868 after Sarah had died; Ellen, now known as EDWARD de Lacy Evans married Julia Mary Marquand in Ballarat. From the Melbourne Argus Friday 5th Sept 1879, Page 7 THE EXTRAORDINARY PERSONATION CASE. [BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) SANDHURST, THURSDAY. The De Lacy Evans case has created great excitement here. The man-woman having resided in the district for about 20 years, was well known amongst the miners, but no one appeared ever to have supposed that she was other than as she represented herself to be, and the discovery of her sex has caused the greatest astonishment. The police have not yet moved in the matter of the discovery of her antecedents, but from the result of inquiries I have made, there seems to be no room to doubt that the woman is identical with the girl Ellen Tremaye, referred to in yesterday's telegram as having arrived at Melbourne by the ship Ocean Monarch in June, 1857. The nurse at the hospital, Mrs. Holt, is positive she is the same, and says the opinion was held amongst those on board the vessel that Tremaye had been well connected, and that she had left home in consequence of some misconduct. The Ocean Monarch was an immigrant vessel, and on the voyage Tremaye and another young woman, named Rose Kelly, were very intimate, but the latter, being seized with a dangerous illness, was left at Rio Janiero. Mrs. Evans, the wife of the supposed man, states that she frequently heard Evans say that she came out by the Ocean Monarch. But the most satisfactory information of Evans' previous history yet received has been obtained from a Mrs. Thompson, a charwoman at Myers' Creek, who was also a shipmate of the girl Tremaye. At the time she made the voyage she was unmarried, and was accompanied by Miss Mary Ann Delahunty, a young lady who was very well connected, and who came from the same village as herself, named Monakine, on the north bank of the river Suir, in Kilkenny. Miss Delahunty was an orphan and brought with her about £900. After Rose Kelly was taken ill, Tremaye resorted to Miss Delahunty's berth, and the passengers appeared to think there was something strange about the manner in which Tremaye conducted herself, and she had been observed to wear a man's under-clothing. Upon the arrival of the ship in Hobson's Bay, Tremaye declared herself to be a man, and told Mrs. Thompson she intended to marry Miss Delahunty. The next Mrs. Thompson saw of Ellen Tremaye was at Peg-leg Gully, Eaglehawk. Tremaye had just established herself in a house there under the name of Edward de Lacy Evans, and Mrs. Thompson went to serve them with milk. When she went to the house, she saw Evans sitting inside dressed in male attire, and immediately recognised him as her fellow passenger, Ellen Tremaye. Evans had, at this time, married his second wife, Miss Moore, who was then present. Evans re-marked to her—"I think I know you." To which Mrs. Thompson replied—"I know you, too," and added something to the effect that Ellen (referring to Tremaye) was a queer girl." Oh, said Evans, evidently anxious that his then wife should not understand Mrs. Thompson's reference, "It's a good job she is gone back to the old country." Mrs. Thompson inquired as to what had become of Miss Delahunty, and Evans replied, "Oh, my poor wife and boy both died of consumption, and are buried in the North Melbourne cemetery. " In reply to an inquiry as to what had been done with her (Delahunty's) money, Evans said she had sent it home to a nunnery. Evans's then wife had been absent during a portion of this conversation, but at this point she returned, and Evans went outside to the milkwoman, and said, "For your life don't mention my dead wife's name ; call me Mr. Evans. This missus of mine is death on the Roman Catholics, and she can't bear to hear my dead wife's name mentioned." This conversation took place about 12 or 14 years ago, and Mrs. Thompson seems to have quite believed that Evans had personated a woman under the name of Ellen Tremaye on the voyage out and was really a man. She lost sight of Evans soon afterwards, and took no further notice of the affair.Copies of two studio Photographs - De Lacy Evans standing with seated woman: a. De Lacy Evans standing with woman seated; b. De Lacy Evans (handwritten below) with woman of same heighta. A. Flegeltaub b.??de lacy evans., ellen tremaye, sarah moore, julia mary marquand, mary delahunty, de lacy, edward de lacy evans, edmund de lacy -
Bendigo Historical Society Inc.Document - Marriage Certificates of Edward de Lacy Evans and Edmund de Lacy
... Edward (Edmund) de Lacy Evans was really Ellen Tremaye; and in 1856 she married her fellow passenger on her voyage to Australia, Mary Delahunty; under the assumed name of EDMUND De Lacy. ...Marriage Certificate dated 21st Mar 1985 for Edmund de Lacy to Mary Delahunty....History House 11 Mackenzie Street Bendigo goldfields Edward (Edmund) de Lacy Evans was really Ellen Tremaye; and in 1856 she married her fellow passenger on her voyage to Australia, Mary Delahunty; under the assumed name of EDMUND De Lacy. ...Edward (Edmund) de Lacy Evans was really Ellen Tremaye; and in 1856 she married her fellow passenger on her voyage to Australia, Mary Delahunty; under the assumed name of EDMUND De Lacy. In 1859 he/she married Sarah Moore. They were married for eight years when in 1867 she died in childbirth. In 1868 after Sarah had died; Ellen, now known as EDWARD de Lacy Evans married Julia Mary Marquand in Ballarat. From the Melbourne Argus Friday 5th Sept 1879, Page 7 THE EXTRAORDINARY PERSONATION CASE. [BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) SANDHURST, THURSDAY. The De Lacy Evans case has created great excitement here. The man-woman having resided in the district for about 20 years, was well known amongst the miners, but no one appeared ever to have supposed that she was other than as she represented herself to be, and the discovery of her sex has caused the greatest astonishment. The police have not yet moved in the matter of the discovery of her antecedents, but from the result of inquiries I have made, there seems to be no room to doubt that the woman is identical with the girl Ellen Tremaye, referred to in yesterday's telegram as having arrived at Melbourne by the ship Ocean Monarch in June, 1857. The nurse at the hospital, Mrs. Holt, is positive she is the same, and says the opinion was held amongst those on board the vessel that Tremaye had been well connected, and that she had left home in consequence of some misconduct. The Ocean Monarch was an immigrant vessel, and on the voyage Tremaye and another young woman, named Rose Kelly, were very intimate, but the latter, being seized with a dangerous illness, was left at Rio Janiero. Mrs. Evans, the wife of the supposed man, states that she frequently heard Evans say that she came out by the Ocean Monarch. But the most satisfactory information of Evans' previous history yet received has been obtained from a Mrs. Thompson, a charwoman at Myers' Creek, who was also a shipmate of the girl Tremaye. At the time she made the voyage she was unmarried, and was accompanied by Miss Mary Ann Delahunty, a young lady who was very well connected, and who came from the same village as herself, named Monakine, on the north bank of the river Suir, in Kilkenny. Miss Delahunty was an orphan and brought with her about £900. After Rose Kelly was taken ill, Tremaye resorted to Miss Delahunty's berth, and the passengers appeared to think there was something strange about the manner in which Tremaye conducted herself, and she had been observed to wear a man's under-clothing. Upon the arrival of the ship in Hobson's Bay, Tremaye declared herself to be a man, and told Mrs. Thompson she intended to marry Miss Delahunty. The next Mrs. Thompson saw of Ellen Tremaye was at Peg-leg Gully, Eaglehawk. Tremaye had just established herself in a house there under the name of Edward de Lacy Evans, and Mrs. Thompson went to serve them with milk. When she went to the house, she saw Evans sitting inside dressed in male attire, and immediately recognised him as her fellow passenger, Ellen Tremaye. Evans had, at this time, married his second wife, Miss Moore, who was then present. Evans re-marked to her—"I think I know you." To which Mrs. Thompson replied—"I know you, too," and added something to the effect that Ellen (referring to Tremaye) was a queer girl." Oh, said Evans, evidently anxious that his then wife should not understand Mrs. Thompson's reference, "It's a good job she is gone back to the old country." Mrs. Thompson inquired as to what had become of Miss Delahunty, and Evans replied, "Oh, my poor wife and boy both died of consumption, and are buried in the North Melbourne cemetery. " In reply to an inquiry as to what had been done with her (Delahunty's) money, Evans said she had sent it home to a nunnery. Evans's then wife had been absent during a portion of this conversation, but at this point she returned, and Evans went outside to the milkwoman, and said, "For your life don't mention my dead wife's name ; call me Mr. Evans. This missus of mine is death on the Roman Catholics, and she can't bear to hear my dead wife's name mentioned." This conversation took place about 12 or 14 years ago, and Mrs. Thompson seems to have quite believed that Evans had personated a woman under the name of Ellen Tremaye on the voyage out and was really a man. She lost sight of Evans soon afterwards, and took no further notice of the affair.Two Photocopies: 1. Marriage Certificates of Edward de Lacy Evans to Julia Mary Marquand 18th Sept 1868 with appropriate marriage details. 2. Marriage Certificate dated 21st Mar 1985 for Edmund de Lacy to Mary Delahunty.ellen tremaye, sarah moore, julia mary marquand, mary delahunty, de lacy evans, de lacy, edward de lacy evans, edmund de lacy -
Ballarat Base Hospital Trained Nurses LeagueSheila Prendergast Photo Album 1941-1944, commenced training June 1941
... Lacy...L-R: Sr Lacy, Dr Lipshut, Dr Chenhall, Matron Little, 1940s, Ballarat & District Hospital...Ballarat Base Hospital Trained Nurses League Drummond Street Nth Ballarat goldfields L-R: Sr Lacy, Dr Lipshut, Dr Chenhall, Matron Little, 1940s, Ballarat & District Hospital Lacy Lacey Lipshut Chenhall Little Prendergast 1940s Ballarat Hospital Matron Dr Sheila Prendergast Photo Album 1941-1944, commenced training June 1941 ...L-R: Sr Lacy, Dr Lipshut, Dr Chenhall, Matron Little, 1940s, Ballarat & District Hospitallacy, lacey, lipshut, chenhall, little, prendergast, 1940s, ballarat, hospital, matron, dr -
Embroiderers Guild, VictoriaClothing - Victorian Child's Crocheted Jacket, c. 1860
... Fine white cotton thread. Jacket has lacy front and sleeve edges and a very decorative, lacy shoulder line....Crochet Irish crochet Garments - Childs Late 19th century Fine white cotton thread. Jacket has lacy front and sleeve edges and a very decorative, lacy shoulder line. ...Fine white cotton thread. Jacket has lacy front and sleeve edges and a very decorative, lacy shoulder line.crochet, irish crochet, garments - childs, late 19th century -
Bendigo Historical Society Inc.Document - COPIES OF PHOTOGRAPHS OF TOMBSTONE: ELIZA JANE (AND SARAH DE LACY EVANS)
... Edward (Edmund) de Lacy Evans was really Ellen Tremaye; and in 1856 she married her fellow passenger on her voyage to Australia, Mary Delahunty; under the assumed name of EDMUND De Lacy. ...Copies of Photographs of Tombstone - Eliza Jane Ponsford and daughter Matilda and Sarah De Lacy Evans (''who was the sister of Eliza Jane Ponsford''). ...History House 11 Mackenzie Street Bendigo goldfields Edward (Edmund) de Lacy Evans was really Ellen Tremaye; and in 1856 she married her fellow passenger on her voyage to Australia, Mary Delahunty; under the assumed name of EDMUND De Lacy. ...Edward (Edmund) de Lacy Evans was really Ellen Tremaye; and in 1856 she married her fellow passenger on her voyage to Australia, Mary Delahunty; under the assumed name of EDMUND De Lacy. In 1859 he/she married Sarah Moore. They were married for eight years when in 1867 she died in childbirth. In 1868 after Sarah had died; Ellen, now known as EDWARD de Lacy Evans married Julia Mary Marquand in Ballarat. From the Melbourne Argus Friday 5th Sept 1879, Page 7 THE EXTRAORDINARY PERSONATION CASE. [BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) SANDHURST, THURSDAY. The De Lacy Evans case has created great excitement here. The man-woman having resided in the district for about 20 years, was well known amongst the miners, but no one appeared ever to have supposed that she was other than as she represented herself to be, and the discovery of her sex has caused the greatest astonishment. The police have not yet moved in the matter of the discovery of her antecedents, but from the result of inquiries I have made, there seems to be no room to doubt that the woman is identical with the girl Ellen Tremaye, referred to in yesterday's telegram as having arrived at Melbourne by the ship Ocean Monarch in June, 1857. The nurse at the hospital, Mrs. Holt, is positive she is the same, and says the opinion was held amongst those on board the vessel that Tremaye had been well connected, and that she had left home in consequence of some misconduct. The Ocean Monarch was an immigrant vessel, and on the voyage Tremaye and another young woman, named Rose Kelly, were very intimate, but the latter, being seized with a dangerous illness, was left at Rio Janiero. Mrs. Evans, the wife of the supposed man, states that she frequently heard Evans say that she came out by the Ocean Monarch. But the most satisfactory information of Evans' previous history yet received has been obtained from a Mrs. Thompson, a charwoman at Myers' Creek, who was also a shipmate of the girl Tremaye. At the time she made the voyage she was unmarried, and was accompanied by Miss Mary Ann Delahunty, a young lady who was very well connected, and who came from the same village as herself, named Monakine, on the north bank of the river Suir, in Kilkenny. Miss Delahunty was an orphan and brought with her about £900. After Rose Kelly was taken ill, Tremaye resorted to Miss Delahunty's berth, and the passengers appeared to think there was something strange about the manner in which Tremaye conducted herself, and she had been observed to wear a man's under-clothing. Upon the arrival of the ship in Hobson's Bay, Tremaye declared herself to be a man, and told Mrs. Thompson she intended to marry Miss Delahunty. The next Mrs. Thompson saw of Ellen Tremaye was at Peg-leg Gully, Eaglehawk. Tremaye had just established herself in a house there under the name of Edward de Lacy Evans, and Mrs. Thompson went to serve them with milk. When she went to the house, she saw Evans sitting inside dressed in male attire, and immediately recognised him as her fellow passenger, Ellen Tremaye. Evans had, at this time, married his second wife, Miss Moore, who was then present. Evans re-marked to her—"I think I know you." To which Mrs. Thompson replied—"I know you, too," and added something to the effect that Ellen (referring to Tremaye) was a queer girl." Oh, said Evans, evidently anxious that his then wife should not understand Mrs. Thompson's reference, "It's a good job she is gone back to the old country." Mrs. Thompson inquired as to what had become of Miss Delahunty, and Evans replied, "Oh, my poor wife and boy both died of consumption, and are buried in the North Melbourne cemetery. " In reply to an inquiry as to what had been done with her (Delahunty's) money, Evans said she had sent it home to a nunnery. Evans's then wife had been absent during a portion of this conversation, but at this point she returned, and Evans went outside to the milkwoman, and said, "For your life don't mention my dead wife's name ; call me Mr. Evans. This missus of mine is death on the Roman Catholics, and she can't bear to hear my dead wife's name mentioned." This conversation took place about 12 or 14 years ago, and Mrs. Thompson seems to have quite believed that Evans had personated a woman under the name of Ellen Tremaye on the voyage out and was really a man. She lost sight of Evans soon afterwards, and took no further notice of the affair.Copies of Photographs of Tombstone - Eliza Jane Ponsford and daughter Matilda and Sarah De Lacy Evans (''who was the sister of Eliza Jane Ponsford''). One photo showing detail of text; the other showing background of cemetery. (De Lacey)eliza jane ponsford, ellen tremaye, sarah moore, julia mary marquand, mary delahunty, de lacy evans, de lacy, edward de lacy evans, edmund de lacy, bendigo -
Bendigo Historical Society Inc.Photograph - CABINET PORTRAIT OF BABY GIRL
... Child is seated above a furry rug. She is wearing a lacy dress and a high, frilly lacy hat. Behind her are some flowers. ...Child is seated above a furry rug. She is wearing a lacy dress and a high, frilly lacy hat. Behind her are some flowers. ...Cabinet Portrait of Baby Girl. Child is seated above a furry rug. She is wearing a lacy dress and a high, frilly lacy hat. Behind her are some flowers. Nothing on the back.F. Stubbs, St. Arnaudphotograph, portrait, baby, cabinet portrait of baby girl, f stubbs st arnaud -
Bendigo Historical Society Inc.Photograph - TIN PHOTOGRAPH OF A WOMAN
... Black and White Tin Photograph of a Woman wearing a dress with lacy collar and a hat,...History House 11 Mackenzie Street Bendigo goldfields PERSON Individual portrait Tin Back Photograph Woman's Portrait Black and White Tin Photograph of a Woman wearing a dress with lacy collar and a hat, Photograph TIN PHOTOGRAPH OF A WOMAN ...Black and White Tin Photograph of a Woman wearing a dress with lacy collar and a hat,person, individual, portrait, tin back photograph, woman's portrait -
Whitehorse Historical Society Inc.Textile - Doyley
... Rectangular crochet doyley with emu each end. Lacy design in centre, edged....Whitehorse Historical Society Inc. 2-10 Deep Creek Road Mitcham melbourne Purchased at Blackburn Op Shop handcrafts crocheting or crochet work manchester table linen Rectangular crochet doyley with emu each end. Lacy design in centre, edged. Textile Doyley ...Purchased at Blackburn Op ShopRectangular crochet doyley with emu each end. Lacy design in centre, edged.handcrafts, crocheting or crochet work, manchester, table linen -
Mont De LanceyTextile - Doily
... Three small round ecru coloured lacy pattered doilies with a scalloped edge....Mont De Lancey 71 Wellington Road Wandin North yarra-valley-and-dandenong-ranges Doilies Three small round ecru coloured lacy pattered doilies with a scalloped edge. ...Three small round ecru coloured lacy pattered doilies with a scalloped edge.doilies -
Bendigo Historical Society Inc.Photograph - STUDIO PHOTOGRAPH OF DE LACY EVANS
... Edward (Edmund) de Lacy Evans was really Ellen Tremaye; and in 1856 she married her fellow passenger on her voyage to Australia, Mary Delahunty; under the assumed name of EDMUND De Lacy. ...entitled '' The only known photograph of the enigmatical De Lacy Evans who for many years impersonated a man and was by occupation a gold miner''. ...History House 11 Mackenzie Street Bendigo goldfields Edward (Edmund) de Lacy Evans was really Ellen Tremaye; and in 1856 she married her fellow passenger on her voyage to Australia, Mary Delahunty; under the assumed name of EDMUND De Lacy. ...Edward (Edmund) de Lacy Evans was really Ellen Tremaye; and in 1856 she married her fellow passenger on her voyage to Australia, Mary Delahunty; under the assumed name of EDMUND De Lacy. In 1859 he/she married Sarah Moore. They were married for eight years when in 1867 she died in childbirth. In 1868 after Sarah had died; Ellen, now known as EDWARD de Lacy Evans married Julia Mary Marquand in Ballarat. From the Melbourne Argus Friday 5th Sept 1879, Page 7 THE EXTRAORDINARY PERSONATION CASE. [BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) SANDHURST, THURSDAY. The De Lacy Evans case has created great excitement here. The man-woman having resided in the district for about 20 years, was well known amongst the miners, but no one appeared ever to have supposed that she was other than as she represented herself to be, and the discovery of her sex has caused the greatest astonishment. The police have not yet moved in the matter of the discovery of her antecedents, but from the result of inquiries I have made, there seems to be no room to doubt that the woman is identical with the girl Ellen Tremaye, referred to in yesterday's telegram as having arrived at Melbourne by the ship Ocean Monarch in June, 1857. The nurse at the hospital, Mrs. Holt, is positive she is the same, and says the opinion was held amongst those on board the vessel that Tremaye had been well connected, and that she had left home in consequence of some misconduct. The Ocean Monarch was an immigrant vessel, and on the voyage Tremaye and another young woman, named Rose Kelly, were very intimate, but the latter, being seized with a dangerous illness, was left at Rio Janiero. Mrs. Evans, the wife of the supposed man, states that she frequently heard Evans say that she came out by the Ocean Monarch. But the most satisfactory information of Evans' previous history yet received has been obtained from a Mrs. Thompson, a charwoman at Myers' Creek, who was also a shipmate of the girl Tremaye. At the time she made the voyage she was unmarried, and was accompanied by Miss Mary Ann Delahunty, a young lady who was very well connected, and who came from the same village as herself, named Monakine, on the north bank of the river Suir, in Kilkenny. Miss Delahunty was an orphan and brought with her about £900. After Rose Kelly was taken ill, Tremaye resorted to Miss Delahunty's berth, and the passengers appeared to think there was something strange about the manner in which Tremaye conducted herself, and she had been observed to wear a man's under-clothing. Upon the arrival of the ship in Hobson's Bay, Tremaye declared herself to be a man, and told Mrs. Thompson she intended to marry Miss Delahunty. The next Mrs. Thompson saw of Ellen Tremaye was at Peg-leg Gully, Eaglehawk. Tremaye had just established herself in a house there under the name of Edward de Lacy Evans, and Mrs. Thompson went to serve them with milk. When she went to the house, she saw Evans sitting inside dressed in male attire, and immediately recognised him as her fellow passenger, Ellen Tremaye. Evans had, at this time, married his second wife, Miss Moore, who was then present. Evans re-marked to her—"I think I know you." To which Mrs. Thompson replied—"I know you, too," and added something to the effect that Ellen (referring to Tremaye) was a queer girl." Oh, said Evans, evidently anxious that his then wife should not understand Mrs. Thompson's reference, "It's a good job she is gone back to the old country." Mrs. Thompson inquired as to what had become of Miss Delahunty, and Evans replied, "Oh, my poor wife and boy both died of consumption, and are buried in the North Melbourne cemetery. " In reply to an inquiry as to what had been done with her (Delahunty's) money, Evans said she had sent it home to a nunnery. Evans's then wife had been absent during a portion of this conversation, but at this point she returned, and Evans went outside to the milkwoman, and said, "For your life don't mention my dead wife's name ; call me Mr. Evans. This missus of mine is death on the Roman Catholics, and she can't bear to hear my dead wife's name mentioned." This conversation took place about 12 or 14 years ago, and Mrs. Thompson seems to have quite believed that Evans had personated a woman under the name of Ellen Tremaye on the voyage out and was really a man. She lost sight of Evans soon afterwards, and took no further notice of the affair.With a card (for exhibition??) entitled '' The only known photograph of the enigmatical De Lacy Evans who for many years impersonated a man and was by occupation a gold miner''. Date 1877 (1880 crossed out). On the reverse side is the name N. White photographer Mitchell St Sandhurst, Opposite St. Paul's Tower.N W White, Mitchell St, Sandhurstperson, individual, male impersonater., ellen tremaye, sarah moore, julia mary marquand, mary delahunty, de lacy evans, de lacy, edward de lacy evans, edmund de lacy -
Orbost & District Historical Societyshawl, early 20th century
... A square crocheted silk shawl with a lacy pattern. It is cream coloured and has rounded corners....This item is an example of a handmade item of clothing and reflects the needlework skills of women in the first half of the twentieth century. crochet handcraft shawl Burton-Marjorie A square crocheted silk shawl with a lacy pattern. It is cream coloured and has rounded corners. shawl ...This shawl may have been used for Marjorie Burton or earlier. It has been passed down fcrom the Whiteman family through the Burton family. Marjorie Burton ( nee Whiteman), born 12 June, in Birmingham, England came to Orbost in 1995. In England she did office work – typing, shorthand and secretarial work - in accountants’ offices and also trained as a comptometrist with Burroughs in London. She came from a middle-class, working, church-going family. Her mother was a milliner who made many of Marjorie’s clothes, hats and outfits. Marjorie was married in 1938 to a salesman who later became a mechanic in the R.A.F. This item is an example of a handmade item of clothing and reflects the needlework skills of women in the first half of the twentieth century.A square crocheted silk shawl with a lacy pattern. It is cream coloured and has rounded corners.crochet handcraft shawl burton-marjorie -
Bendigo Historical Society Inc.Document - DE LACY EVANS/ELLEN TREMAYE
... Edward (Edmund) de Lacy Evans was really Ellen Tremaye; and in 1856 she married her fellow passenger on her voyage to Australia, Mary Delahunty; under the assumed name of EDMUND De Lacy. ...Ballarat, Information re De Lacy Evans/Ellen Tremaye - various printed accounts of male impersonator, De Lacy Evans and his marriages and life in Bendigo and elsewhere. ...History House 11 Mackenzie Street Bendigo goldfields Edward (Edmund) de Lacy Evans was really Ellen Tremaye; and in 1856 she married her fellow passenger on her voyage to Australia, Mary Delahunty; under the assumed name of EDMUND De Lacy. ...Edward (Edmund) de Lacy Evans was really Ellen Tremaye; and in 1856 she married her fellow passenger on her voyage to Australia, Mary Delahunty; under the assumed name of EDMUND De Lacy. In 1859 he/she married Sarah Moore. They were married for eight years when in 1867 she died in childbirth. In 1868 after Sarah had died; Ellen, now known as EDWARD de Lacy Evans married Julia Mary Marquand in Ballarat. From the Melbourne Argus Friday 5th Sept 1879, Page 7 THE EXTRAORDINARY PERSONATION CASE. [BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) SANDHURST, THURSDAY. The De Lacy Evans case has created great excitement here. The man-woman having resided in the district for about 20 years, was well known amongst the miners, but no one appeared ever to have supposed that she was other than as she represented herself to be, and the discovery of her sex has caused the greatest astonishment. The police have not yet moved in the matter of the discovery of her antecedents, but from the result of inquiries I have made, there seems to be no room to doubt that the woman is identical with the girl Ellen Tremaye, referred to in yesterday's telegram as having arrived at Melbourne by the ship Ocean Monarch in June, 1857. The nurse at the hospital, Mrs. Holt, is positive she is the same, and says the opinion was held amongst those on board the vessel that Tremaye had been well connected, and that she had left home in consequence of some misconduct. The Ocean Monarch was an immigrant vessel, and on the voyage Tremaye and another young woman, named Rose Kelly, were very intimate, but the latter, being seized with a dangerous illness, was left at Rio Janiero. Mrs. Evans, the wife of the supposed man, states that she frequently heard Evans say that she came out by the Ocean Monarch. But the most satisfactory information of Evans' previous history yet received has been obtained from a Mrs. Thompson, a charwoman at Myers' Creek, who was also a shipmate of the girl Tremaye. At the time she made the voyage she was unmarried, and was accompanied by Miss Mary Ann Delahunty, a young lady who was very well connected, and who came from the same village as herself, named Monakine, on the north bank of the river Suir, in Kilkenny. Miss Delahunty was an orphan and brought with her about £900. After Rose Kelly was taken ill, Tremaye resorted to Miss Delahunty's berth, and the passengers appeared to think there was something strange about the manner in which Tremaye conducted herself, and she had been observed to wear a man's under-clothing. Upon the arrival of the ship in Hobson's Bay, Tremaye declared herself to be a man, and told Mrs. Thompson she intended to marry Miss Delahunty. The next Mrs. Thompson saw of Ellen Tremaye was at Peg-leg Gully, Eaglehawk. Tremaye had just established herself in a house there under the name of Edward de Lacy Evans, and Mrs. Thompson went to serve them with milk. When she went to the house, she saw Evans sitting inside dressed in male attire, and immediately recognised him as her fellow passenger, Ellen Tremaye. Evans had, at this time, married his second wife, Miss Moore, who was then present. Evans re-marked to her—"I think I know you." To which Mrs. Thompson replied—"I know you, too," and added something to the effect that Ellen (referring to Tremaye) was a queer girl." Oh, said Evans, evidently anxious that his then wife should not understand Mrs. Thompson's reference, "It's a good job she is gone back to the old country." Mrs. Thompson inquired as to what had become of Miss Delahunty, and Evans replied, "Oh, my poor wife and boy both died of consumption, and are buried in the North Melbourne cemetery. " In reply to an inquiry as to what had been done with her (Delahunty's) money, Evans said she had sent it home to a nunnery. Evans's then wife had been absent during a portion of this conversation, but at this point she returned, and Evans went outside to the milkwoman, and said, "For your life don't mention my dead wife's name ; call me Mr. Evans. This missus of mine is death on the Roman Catholics, and she can't bear to hear my dead wife's name mentioned." This conversation took place about 12 or 14 years ago, and Mrs. Thompson seems to have quite believed that Evans had personated a woman under the name of Ellen Tremaye on the voyage out and was really a man. She lost sight of Evans soon afterwards, and took no further notice of the affair.Ballarat, Information re De Lacy Evans/Ellen Tremaye - various printed accounts of male impersonator, De Lacy Evans and his marriages and life in Bendigo and elsewhere. Filed under 'De Lacy Evans': a.Typescript - 'The strange story of Ellen Tremaye' (2 pp,); b.Newspaper cuttings (newspaper unknown): September 4, 1879 and 23rd July 1879. names mentioned on this report are; Evans, Stewart, The Trumpeter Clock, Mr. J. W. Moody, Edward De Lacy Evans, Samuels, Holdsworth, Dr. Cruikshank, Dr J. Boyd, Mr. Sterry J.P. (mayor), Mr. Osborn J.P. Elizabeth Marchment, Cornish United Company Long Gully, Constable Hayes, Mr. F. J. Duffy, Mr. J. Quick. C.Bendigo Advertiser 4th Sept 1879 (12 pages) - pp, 1-9 ''Extraordinary case of the concealment of sex'' (pp. 10-12) ''Interview with Mrs Evans''. Names on these sheets are; Edward De Lacy Evans, Sandhurst (Bendigo), Mr. Samuels, Mr. Holdsworth, Dr. Cruikshank, Dr. J. Boyd, Bendigo Hospital, Mr. Gundry (Warder), Irish, France, Dr. Poland, Mr. Bayne, Mr. Strickland, Kew Lunatic Asylum, Argus (newspaper), Sandhurst Hospital, Bendigo Hospital, County Kilkenny Ireland, Mrs Holt (Matron), Ellen Tremayne, Treneage, Eaglehawk, Sarah Moore, Mr. John J. Hall, Mr. George Willan, Buick Henderson and Co,. Pall Mall, Miss Julia Marquahand, Ballarat, Presbyterian Church, Rev. W. Henderson, Paris, Ellen McCormick, , Duncan Uquhart, Anne Dora (Welshman), Pleasant Creek, New Chum Extended Company, Julia Mary, Quarry Hill, Constable Bradley, General Sir Charles De Lacy Evans, Francis Bros Drapers of Pall Mall, Stawell, Allingham Drapers, View Grove Cottage Quarry Hill, Mrs Lofts Denmark Cottage Hargreaves Street, Jersey Cottage off Russell Street Quarry Hill, Great Southern Company, Sea Company, d.Single column entry, Bendigo Advertiser Dec 15th 1879: ''De Lacy Evans''. Names in the article; Ellen Tremayne, Sandhurst, Stawell, The Herald, Mr. F. Hilton, Diorama and Mirror of Australia, Horsham, The Horsham Times, Ireland. e. Newspaper article, by David Horsfall, Bendigo Advertiser Jan 10th 1990 (Title??) with photo of De Lacy Evans (standing); f.Newspaper article (poor legibility) Bendigo Advertiser Aug 27th 1901 ''Death of De Lacey Evans''; g.Newspaper article (undated) by Frank Cusack: ''Forgotten Bendigonians - Bendigo Goldfields und…??'' h.Journal article(3 pp.), The Medical Journal of Australia, Aug 26, 1978 by J R B Ball & R Emmerson: ''A case of personation'';i. copy of page #210 from unknown book (heading:'' Mount Royal Hospital'' j.27 pp.headed ''The Man-Woman Mystery'' (from bound book - binding visible - and copy in the Mitchell Library, publisher; W. Marshall, Royal Lane, Melbourne and Record Office, Emerald Hill with page (no page number) referring to two relevant documents ''The originals of these documents can be seen in the Hall'';Bendigo Advertiserjohn baptiste loridan, ellen tremaye, sarah moore, julia mary marquand, mary delahunty, de lacy evans, de lacy, edward de lacy evans, edmund de lacy, bendigo -
Orbost & District Historical Societybolero, Amelia Frances Selwyn, 1920
... A handmade black lacy bolero. It has beadwork along the edges and fastens with an ornate black clasp....This item is an example of a handcrafted item and reflects the needlework skills of women in thefirst half of the 20th century. bolero costume-women handcraft clothing A handmade black lacy bolero. It has beadwork along the edges and fastens with an ornate black clasp. bolero Amelia Frances Selwyn ...This article was handmade by Amelia Frances Selwyn probably in England after she married Lance Mallett in London. Amelia was the mother of Brenda Murray, dedicated community worker and local government councillor. Brenda was awarded the Order of Australia Medal (OAM) for services to the community. Amelia Mallett was an early Croajingalong resident and she and Lance are buried in the Orbost Cemetery.This item is an example of a handcrafted item and reflects the needlework skills of women in thefirst half of the 20th century.A handmade black lacy bolero. It has beadwork along the edges and fastens with an ornate black clasp.bolero costume-women handcraft clothing -
Embroiderers Guild, VictoriaTextile - Oval Whitework Runner, Mrs Ethel Webb, 1910-1930
... Whitework mat embroidered mat is very lacy, comprising tape lace with inserts of cutwork and hedebo....Embroidery Table runner White work Tape lace Hedebo Whitework mat embroidered mat is very lacy, comprising tape lace with inserts of cutwork and hedebo. ...Biography and photo in archives. Piece embroidered by the Donor's mother Miss Ethel Webb in the 1910's-1930's.Whitework mat embroidered mat is very lacy, comprising tape lace with inserts of cutwork and hedebo.embroidery, table runner, white work, tape lace, hedebo -
Rutherglen Historical SocietyPhotograph - Image, Grourelle, 1880s (Approximate)
... Mounted sepia photograph of a young woman, standing, dressed in long velvet dress with lacy sleeves...Rutherglen Historical Society Murray Street Rutherglen high-country portrait photograph At bottom of mount: "Grourelle | 69 & 71 Swanston Street | Melbourne" Mounted sepia photograph of a young woman, standing, dressed in long velvet dress with lacy sleeves Photograph Image Grourelle ...Mounted sepia photograph of a young woman, standing, dressed in long velvet dress with lacy sleevesAt bottom of mount: "Grourelle | 69 & 71 Swanston Street | Melbourne"portrait photograph -
Bendigo Historical Society Inc.Photograph - PHOTOGRAPH / PAINTING, 1860
... Photograph/painting/Watercolour. George Lacy. The first gathering of the Bendigo Caledonian Society, Jan. 2, 1860 ....History House 11 Mackenzie Street Bendigo goldfields Photograph/painting/Watercolour. George Lacy. The first gathering of the Bendigo Caledonian Society, Jan. 2, 1860 . ...Photograph/painting/Watercolour. George Lacy. The first gathering of the Bendigo Caledonian Society, Jan. 2, 1860 .
