In 1861 the Lake Tyers Mission Station was established by the Church of England missionary Reverend John Bulmer, to house some of the Gunaikurnai survivors of the conflict. The peninsula, which has a lake on each side, was known to its traditional owners as Bung Yarnda.A black and white photograph of an older, bearded Aboriginal man. He is sitting outdoors in front of a leafy bush. He is wearing a suit.Black Andy of Lake Tyers ORBOST 1/3/21 L.G.W. photo 741lake-tyers photograph

Sepia toned photograph of managers house at Mission Station Lake Tyers Victoria. Also photograph of native cottages at Mission Station Lake Tyers aboriginal history, houses

Rules Road at the Lake Tyers Aboriginal Trust Lake Tyers Victoria. This photograph was taken at the time of 150 years Lakes Entrance 1858 to 2008 display held in 2008Colour photograph of houses on Rules Road at the Lake Tyers Aboriginal Trust Lake Tyers Victoria. plus 2 other photos of the Lake Tyers Aboriginal Trust Lake Tyers Victoria.aboriginals, land settlement, events, houses

Sepia toned photograph of two men one with spear other with gun standing in native canoe on Lake Tyers Victoria. Also sepia photographs of natives in three bark canoes on edge of waterway at Lake Tyers parks, recreational facilities

Colour photograph of Senator Karen Synan and Rock Tregonning Manager at door of St Johns Church of England Lake Tyers Victoria. Another colour photograph of Karen Synan and Rock Tregonning inside St Johns Church Lake Tyers aboriginals, religion, churches

There is no information with this item. The Blays had a property on the opposite side of Lake Tyers C 1910 - 1950'This is a pictorial record of Lake Tyers in the early 20th century.A black / white photograph / postcard of a horse and coach with two young girls standing on a hill behind the coach, two men are sitting on the hill in front of the coach and two men beside it.on front - "Blays - Lake Tyers" on back is a letter beginning "Dear Albert......"lake-tyers blay-lake-tyers

In the late 19th century in the Orbost area roads were just bush tracks which generally were unsuitable for any type of vehicular traffic so were traversed mainly by horseback. As the settlement grew, a weekly mail service from Cunninghame (Lakes Entrance) was estab-lished. The settlers had to carry the mail for three months and each took a turn as mailman during that time. The first coach was driven by Mr Alex Hall. Eventually a daily mail service was set up and many drivers included B. Sutherland, W. Middleton, Jonson Bros., J. Mitchell, F. Newport, J. Geddes, A. Coulson, Bert Cessor, H. Weekes and A. Barthile. (info. from Newletter August 2007) This photograph is one of A. Coulson’s Coach crossing the Sand Bar at Lake Tyers.This is a pictorial record of very early transport in East Gippsland.A very faded small postcard / photograph of a horse and cart crossing a beach.on front in black writing - " Crossing at Lake Tyers" on back - "A Coulson"lake-tyers transport coulson-coaches

This bridge was built in the 1920s as a road and rail bridge, and was partly washed away by flood waters in 1934. After the end of the first World War the Victorian Railways considered an extension of the railhead across the river at Orbost, and in 1922 a new timber and steel girder structure, a joint Country Roads Board — Victorian Railways venture, was built and completed at a cost of £41,000 (the steel girders came from the Flinders Street viaduct reconstruction). Subsequently it was decided not to take the railway across the river, and the bridge has only been used by road traffic. This is a pictorial record of an early bridge across the Snowy River at Orbost.A large black / white photograph of the Orbost Snowy River bridge. There is a large copy as well as a postcard copy in sepia.on front - Snowy River Bridge Orbost H.D. Bulmer - photo - Lake Tyers.snowy-river-bridge-orbost

These five b/w photographs are possibly press photographs, taken as a record of an event which took place near Tostaree in c.1980s. The event was the installation of a commemorative sign for the Coach Route which operated between Cunninghame (Lks. Entrance) and Orbost from 1886-1916. This sign also acknowledges the coach drivers on this route. This sign was installed beside a track which used to be the Old Coach Route, in a forest setting between Tostaree and Lake Tyers. This route was superseded by the railway (1916) and the more direct road route between Orbost and Nowa Nowa. These five photographs are significant because they are evidence of a ceremony to commemorate the original coaching route to Orbost from Cunninghame (Lks. Entrance).Five b/w photographs show different aspects of a ceremony held in a bushland setting. 2701.1 A woman and man standing near a sign attached to two posts. 2701.2 A woman and man unveiling a sign attached to two posts. 2701.3 A man speaking to a crowd of people who are all seated. 2701.4 A woman standing in front of the sign, holding a model of a coach. 2701.5 Six women standing behind the sign. Woman on left with a walking stick.cunninghame, orbost, coach route

From the 1880s to c. 1920, much of the Orbost district was linked by coaching routes. These photos show two different locations: one photo shows a coach crossing a sand bar. This is most likely the crossing of the Lake Tyers sand bar to Lakes Entrance. The other photo shows a coach passing a barn in a rural setting. Both photos c. 1880s-1920. These photos are significant because they show horses and coaches which were an important transport method prior to the linking of settlements within East Gippsland by roads, cars, and railway. Two b/w photographs of horses and coaches. 2718.1 photo of a coach and 4 horses, 3 people sitting on front of the coach. Coach is outside a barn. 2718.2 photo of a 4 horse coach with one man driving. Other horses behind this coach. All are in a flat, sandy location. 2718.1 on back of photograph: 'Albert Barthile drove coaches from Orbost to Lakes Entrance & sometimes from Cann River to Orbost.' 2718.2 no inscriptionshorses, coaches, orbost, lake tyers

This photograph has been set as Christmas postcard. It could be the front page of a greeting card.Postcards and greeting form a vital part of social and historical records for researchers. They are very interesting records of places gone, architecture gone and people gone, showing social history such as dress, or early automobiles. This one record an earlier means of transport in east Gippsland.A small black / white oval shaped photograph set in a cream card with green writing at the bottom. The photo is of two horse teams and buggies crossing a large sandy beach.on front just below photograph - CROSSING LAKE TYERS SANDS Beneath that in cursive script is " This little view is sent from here To wish you joy and Christmas cheer And say you are remembered still with kindly thoughts and right goodwill"lake-tyers-east-gippsland greeting-card

In the late 19th century in the Orbost area roads were just bush tracks which generally were unsuitable for any type of vehicular traffic so were traversed mainly by horseback. As the settlement grew, a weekly mail service from Cunninghame (Lakes Entrance) was estab-lished. The settlers had to carry the mail for three months and each took a turn as mailman during that time. The first coach was driven by Mr Alex Hall. Eventually a daily mail service was set up and many drivers included B. Sutherland, W. Middleton, Jonson Bros., J. Mitchell, F. Newport, J. Geddes, A. Coulson, Bert Cessor, H. Weekes and A. Barthile. (info. from Newletter August 2007) This photograph is one of A. Coulson’s Coach crossing the Sand Bar at Lake Tyers.This is associated with early transport in East Gippsland.A black / white postcard photograph of four horses alone on a beach.on front - At Lake Tyers on back - "Mr A. Coulson, coach driver, Orbost"lake-tyers coulson-coach-driver transport-horse-drawn

This photograph was taken at sunset. It is of the Snowy River at Lochend.A black / white photograph of a river at sunset with thick trees and bushes on both banks. There are reflections in the water.on front - Eventide Lochend Howard D. Bulmer Photo. Lake Tyerssnowy-river lochend-orbost

This pamphlet would have been produced as a tourist guide to East Gippsland.This item is a useful reference tool.A three fold glossy, pamphlet titled"Lake Tyers Forest Park". It contains information, a map and black / white photographs of Lake Tyers Park. Print colours are brown, white, yellow and black.pamphlet lake tyers-forest-park

This photograph shows the Hospital Creek in flood. This is a pictorial record of a bridge in East Gippsland in the early 20th century.A black / white photograph / postcard of a road bridge across a flooded creek. It is in a bush setting.in front at bottom - "Hospital Creek in flood H.D.Bulmer photo Lake Tyers"bridge-hospital-creek tostaree-bridge

This is one of a series of calendars published annually by East Gippsland Historical Society.This item is a useful reference tool.A 2014 stapled calendar, titled "Old Views of Gippsland". On the blue coloured front is a black/white photograph of carriage horses being crossed through a lake entrance presumed to be Lake Tyers around the turn of the century C 1900 . It contains early photographs of East Gippsland, one for each month. There is a hole for hanging. The title is at the top and the year at the bottom in black print.

Print document, dated 15/02/2004, about a boating accident at Lake Tyers on 29/12/1921, in which Alexander Finlay of Kumalong in Kooyong Road, and Darrell Ray died. They were later buried at Brighton Cemetery. Includes references. A photograph (248mm x 150mm) of the grave of Samuel Masters, taken by John Bergin, date unknown.brighton cemetery, finlay alexander kennedy, finlay eileen, moroney eileen, kooyong road, ray darrell dysart mackintosh, caulfield south, kumalong, brighton general cemetery, masters samuel

The story of the Pepper Family and their life on the Mission at Lake Tyers. This strong family have recounted their tales and the history of the area and the lives and control of Aboriginal people.b&w photographs, b&w illustrations, tables, word lists, document reproductionswotjobaluk, kurnai, ramahyuck, gippsland, lake tyers

This book is a collection of Victorian Indigenous Elders' life stories and oral histories. The Elders share their stories in an attempt to ensure that both sides of Australia's history are finally heard. These stories tell of cultural resistance on missions, of defying assimilation laws, of forever moving around to save children from the welfare. They document the development of both fringe and urban communities and work in the Aboriginal rights movement. They clarify the ways in which these experiences have affected the individual authors along with the indigenous population in general. Also included in the book is a brief history and analysis of the legislation, policies, attitudes and strategies that have affected the lives of the authors and their families since colonisation. This aspect provides an historical perspective, encouraging a deeper understanding of the Elders' stories. Reconciliation can only eventuate with an understanding gained from hearing and including the voices of Indigenous Australians. Contents: The writing team Indigenous elders: keepers of knowledge; custodians of land and culture Aboriginal lands Missions and reserves Growing up running from the welfare /? Aunty Olive Jackson Respecting our Elders /? Aunty Lola James If your mother didn't tell you, then your grandmother did! /? Uncles Les Stewart Don't dwell on trouble /? Aunty Audrey Critch There are my people /? Aunty Gwen Nelson We were all cousins, more or less /? Aunty Iris Lovett-Gardiner Aboriginality is about culture, not colour /? Aunty Dianne Phillips Take up the opportunities we struggled to make /? Aunty Frances Gallagher Home /? Aunty Eileen Alberts We were supposed to forget our Aboriginality /? Aunty Gwen Garoni Not enough heart to say sorry? /? Uncle Brian Kennewell-Taylor Learning from indigenous elders: Keeping the traditions, keeping the culture strong; Since time immemorial; Invasion: the tide ran red; The flood of legislation; Stolen children; Cultural resistance: holding on to children traditions and land; Organised resistance: a movement is born; The 1950s: community resistance to race laws; The price of assimilation; The Aboriginal rights movement; After the flood: self-determination; Turning the tide Bibliography Appendix. Cultural custodianship: developing an indigenous methodology.maps, colour illustrations, b&w photographswiradjuri, victorian indigenous elders, oral histories, yorta yorta, dja dja wurrung, language maps, victorian missions and reserves, lake condah, framlingham, coranderrk, ramahyuck, lake tyers, wahgunyah, cummeragunja, moonahcullah, balranald, ebenezer, maloga, acheron

John Bulmer spent forty years of his life as missionary to Aboriginal people in Victoria, in 1855 devoting his activities to communities on the Murray, but most of his life was spent at Lake Tyers where he established a Church of England mission in 1862, In his later years he wrote a series of thirteen papers in which he recorded his observations on the life and times of the people to whom he ministered. Over a period of several years Alistair Campbell transliterated the manuscripts, altering a little but retaining the flavour of the original text.maps, b&w photograph, word lists, tablesgunai kurnai, gippsland, lake tyers, lakes entrance, king charley, snowy river, ellen hood, sarah moffat, lance mcdougall, kassie mcdougall, tom foster, alec mccrae, nellie blair, john bulmer, victorian history, indigenous social life, kinship, religion and mythology, bush foods

Catalogue book of photographs from the Ellimatta region in Victoria, showing historical photographs up to the 1940?s.B&w photographswurundjeri, kulin, lake tyers, coranderrk, geelong, mooroopna, ellimatta historical photographic exhibition,

Detailed examination of the origins of local names from Mallacoota to Marlo and from Wingan Inlet to Willis. Includes explanations of the origins of major towns and their features.Maps, b&w illustrations, b&w photographskrauatungalung, gunnai, kurnai, bidawal, east gippsland, lake tyers, point hicks,

Gives a comprehensive account of the origins of local names in the area. Anecdotes of interesting pieces of history.Maps, b&w illustrations, b&w photographsjaitmathang, minjambuta, djilimatang, ngarigo, brabiralung, braiakaulung, yuin, gunnai, lake tyers, dargo river, omeo, bright, swifts creek, benambra, ovens valley, mount hotham, mount nugong, wonnangatta station

St Anna's Bay.This is the next point of interest above the ford,and sometimes called Fisherman's Bend printed below photo.Black and white photograph of St Anna's Bay also known as St Agnes Bay. It shows the lake through the trees. Lake Tyers Victoriawaterways, topography