Photocopies of sketches of Set out plan, Planting plan & surface finishes details. Typed description of works by ACM Landscape Architecture. Not sure if this relates to Burnley or is Student work.acm landscape architecture, burnley, courtyard garden

acm landscape architecture, annie mackinnon, burnley college, arboriculture and amenity building, landdscape design, centenary courtyardacm landscape architecture, annie mackinnon, burnley college, arboriculture and amenity building, landdscape design, centenary courtyard

John Stevens, AM (1938), established Australia's first professional landscape architectural practice in 1952.Obituary of John Stevens, AM (1938) in "The Age" 31.05.2008 by Anne Latreille.the age, john stevens, obituary, anne latreille, landscape architecture

Cottage ideas are not feasible; article on Nunawading Historical Society's comments on a student landscape architecture report on Schwerkolt Cottage garden.Cottage ideas are not feasibleschwerkolt cottage, nunawading historical society, fry, judith, bohnstedt, max, gamble, morag, thornton, dean

Elaine Pearce attended Burnley College in 1935-36. She obtained her Certificate of Competency in Horticulture in 1937. This is the full record of her class notes.Collection consists of 4 black hardback exercise books, 6 softcover exercise books, 1 exercise book without a cover, 2 folders of loose leaf notes. A/ Botany B/ Landscape Architecture C/ Garden Diary D/ Gardening E/ Excursions F/ Chemistry G/ Entomology H/ Fruit Culture, Plant Pathology I/ Gardening - Vegetables and Flowers J/ 2nd Year Citriculture K/ Viticulutre L/ Poulty M/ BeeKeeping Also included is a loose leaf delivery note used when delivering the collection to Victoria from Tasmania where Miss E Pearce lived in 1992.burnley college documents, students, 1935, 1936, elaine pearce, botany, landscape architecture, garden diary, gardening, excursions, chemistry, entomology, fruit culture plant pathology, citriculture, viticulture, beekeeping, poultry

Photocopy of plan by ACM Landscape Architecture for VCAH Burnley, Vic. November 1995 Dwg L2.vcah, burnley campus

(1) Photocopy of plan by City of Melbourne, City Architects Office No VA47. Date not clear (January 1981?). (2) Melbourne Civic Square Stage 1, Level 2: Plan SW Sector/ Lower Square Level. Project and drawing no 7620 WT00, 20.11.1977, Revision date 10.07.1979 by Denton Corker Marshall Pty. Ltd. for Melbourne City Council. (3) Level 2: N.W. Sector. (4) Level 2: S.E. Sector. (5) Level 2: N.E. Sector. (6) Level 3 Plan: N.E. Sector Upper Square Level. (7) Level 3 Plan: S.E. Sector. (8) Melbourne City Square Diagramatic Plan: View from top of Wales Corner Building Refer 2A. (9) Melbourne Cityscope, November 5, 1990, Map 39 pp 1-2 and Map 39 June 1991. (10) Portfolio: City Square by Simon Howe, Site Inventory and Analysis, Concept Plans 1, 2, Preliminary Plan, (all Scale 1:200), Section Elevation A-A, Scale 1:100.city square, melbourne, city of melbourne, denton corker marshall pty. ltd., landscape architecture

parks, melbourne and metropolitan board of works, kenneth j polakowski, centre for environmental studies, university of melbourne

The Port Melbourne Foreshore Landscape Master Plan was created by Landscape Architectural firm of Graeme Bentley Pty Ltd for the City of Port Melbourne. MP5 (B) has detailed alterations to the area around the Port Melbourne Yacht Club. The plan was not actioned.built environment - recreational facilities, beach street, port melbourne foreshore, port melbourne yacht club

The Port Melbourne Foreshore Landscape Master Plan was created by Landscape Architectural firm of Graeme Bentley Pty Ltd for the City of Port Melbourne. MP2 (A) portrays the section of foreshore from Stokes Street to Dow Street. The plan proposed street tree planting along Beach Street. The plan was not actioned.built environment - recreational facilities, beach street, port melbourne foreshore, station pier

The Port Melbourne Foreshore Landscape Master Plan was created by Landscape Architectural firm of Graeme Bentley Pty Ltd for the City of Port Melbourne. MP4 (B) portrays the section of foreshore Surrounding the Port Melbourne Lifesaving Club.The plan proposed street tree planting and lawn areas. The plan was not actioned.built environment - recreational facilities, beach street, port melbourne foreshore, port melbourne life saving club

The Port Melbourne Foreshore Landscape Master Plan was created by Landscape Architectural firm of Graeme Bentley Pty Ltd for the City of Port Melbourne. MP1(A) portrays the section of foreshore from the former Port Melbourne Railway Station to Bay Street. The plan proposed extensive tree planting including Tasmanian native trees along Station Pier. The plan was not actioned.built environment - recreational facilities, beach street, port melbourne foreshore, station pier

The Port Melbourne Foreshore Landscape Master Plan was created by Landscape Architectural firm of Graeme Bentley Pty Ltd for the City of Port Melbourne. MP3 (A) portrays the section of foreshore from Dow Street to Pickles Street. The plan proposed street tree planting along Beach Street and development of a park area opposite Johnson Street. The plan was not actioned.built environment - recreational facilities, beach street, port melbourne foreshore

Ravenswood was intended to become a functioning town in the 19th century, with land subdivided into house lots, but this development never materialized. The area was originally part of the Alexander Number Two Run (later renamed Ravenswood Run), established in 1838 and covering 118,000 acres. Major Thomas Mitchell explored the area in 1837, naming its prominent features. The first discovery of gold in the Bendigo creek is credited to the wife of Ravenswood's overseer, Mr. Kennedy, in the early 1850s.This discovery contributed to the development of Bendigo and the surrounding region. The Ravenswood homestead was built in 1857 and is a significant Georgian-style building, more typical of Tasmania or eastern New South Wales.It features well-proportioned outbuildings, servants' quarters, and English-influenced gardens.The homestead currently sits on 400 acres of the original land, surrounded by a picturesque landscape of pastures, ancient gums, boulders, creeks, and gullies. For the past 20 years, the Beilharz family has owned and restored the homestead, transforming it into a serene and well-maintained property.The family's efforts have preserved both the building and its unique atmosphere.Community and ArchitectureUnlike other large homesteads in Victoria's Western District, Ravenswood Homestead was built for style and comfort, not as a working hub; work buildings like shearing sheds were located far from the main house. The homestead is physically and socially separated from the nearby township, lacking the close relationship often seen between English manor houses and their villages. Ravenswood Homestead stands as a historically significant site, notable for its architecture, landscape, and role in the early gold discoveries that shaped the Bendigo region. Ravenswood Pub (Junction Hotel) is located near the Calder Highway, the pub is a well-known spot for travellers and the motorcycle community. Recently rebuilt and managed by Stewart and Debbie Crowther, who previously worked in sales management in Bendigo. The Crowthers transformed the pub into a welcoming, family-oriented venue by removing restrictive rules for children and adding a play area and secure garden. Their approach was motivated by their own experience as parents and the needs of traveling families. The pub enjoys strong support from local residents, in addition to serving travellers. The nearest general store or milk bar is eight kilometers away, so the pub has tried to fill this gap by offering take-away food. The pub's freehold owner (an oil company) plans to build a petrol and convenience store next door, which would address the community's need for local services. There is no set timeline, but locals are optimistic about the positive impact. Ravenswood has lost several key amenities over the years, including its service station, railway station, school, and church. However, there is renewed growth, with new homes being built and anticipation that new businesses will help revitalize the area.Small Towns With Big Hearts Ravenswood. Series of photos and information about Ravenswood. Pictures by Peter Hyett. Written by Wayne Gregson. This item contains the following documents newspaper articles and black and white photos: 8091.605a Part of Page 30, the Bendigo Advertiser Weds Nov 03 1993 8091.605b Part of Page 30, the Bendigo Advertiser Wednesday Nov 03 1993 8091.605c Black and White Photo Man seated on the verandah of The Ravenswood homestead - Contact BHS for Details 8091.605d Black and White Photo of a house with the granite hill country behind - Contact BHS for Details 8091.605e Black and White Photo of the Ravenswood Homestead - Contact BHS for Details 8091.605f Black and White Photo of the Calder Highway at Ravenswood - Contact BHS for Details 8091.605g Black and White Photo of the Calder Highway sign at Ravenswood - Contact BHS for Details 8091.605h Black and White Photo of a Woman and a Man at the Junction Hotel at Ravenswood - Contact BHS for Detailsnewspaper, bendigo advertiser, ravenswood