Made by Gudrun (Heider) Gollong, an internee in Camp 3 as a first reader for beginners2 brown paper dust covers over soft cardboard cover, Features drawings, poems and stories. Pages pasted and sewn together. A piece of card with explanation is inside front cover. 43 pages.Cover has "Helga Wied Lese-Buch" hand written in blacklese-buch, anderson h, wied h, camp 3, tatura, ww2 camp 3, gudrun gollong, camp 3 internee children

Mrs Buch was the oldest living member of St. James' Uniting Church at the time of its anniversary in September 1984. The Presbyterian church was opened in September 1859, and closed in 2009, just short of its 150th anniversary. Colour photograph of Mrs Buch standing at a table, preparing to cut the 125th anniversary cake at St James' Uniting Church, Miners Rest.

The Kew Historical Society's postcard collection includes views of Kew, Melbourne and Greater Melbourne as well as those including overseas scenes sent or received from Europe or the Middle East. They date from the 1890s to the 2000s. These postcards may or may not include the name of the publisher or printer. A number of the cards were published as parts of popular series. A way of dating early postcards is to identify whether the reverse was divided by a central line which became the norm after 1902 in the United Kingdom. However, other postcards produced after this date do not always conform to this print layout.Coloured postcard, produced in Germany, showing a girl feeding ducks beside a stream. The postcard was sent by Willie Feely to his cousin Alica (Alice Porter).Reverse: (To) Dear Alica. I will see you soon I will be home on Saturday week. I hope you are better. Give my love to your Mother and Father and Grandma I remain your loving Cousin, Wille Feely xxxxxxxxxx kissespostcards, german postcards, sentimental post cards

Book: 'BUCH DER TENNISRACKETS', (German), hardcover with dustjacket. Inscription on front endpaper: 'WITH COMPLIMENTS FOR/ MR. ROLF JAEGER/ SIGFRIED KUEBLER/ MAY 1999'. Materials: Ink, Paper, Cardboardtennis

Colour PhotographWritten on Names Sheet: Back Row L-R: Patrick Motteran, Jeff James, -, Paul Deed, Ian Morrison, Andrew Buch MIddle Row L-R: Darreb Bennett, Geoff McLean, Peter Alsop, Robert Dowell, Paul Doyle rts, ringwood tech

This diary was handwritten by Alfred Broch over the course of four months in 1940. It was kept while Alfred Broch was travelling on the HMT Dunera and then during his detainment in the Hay internment camp.Bound with cotton and handwritten in pencil. Bound with cotton and handwritten in pencil.[selected passage translation from German, further translation available] : “Dunera” 10.VII – 6.IX.1940 First impression very depressing. Fears. Confusion with prisoners of war. Never mind. Corrected. Continuing further bad treatment. Boarding the ship assisted by rifle butts. Robbed as soon as we reached the deck. Impression of a death ship. Complete helplessness. No sleeping facilities. All sleep on the floor, on tables etc. Intended accommodation taken up by luggage cases. (barbed wire). Food good but only spoons. Next day: robbery from the cases. Own people steal. Purloined objects even include toothbrushes and toothpaste. Much to eat. Small convoy with one cruiser. In the same convoy a women’s transport which soon leaves us as it is bound for Canada and we are quite surprised. The English soldiers and officers have another side. While in the danger zone they only had a webbing belt and slippers. In case of torpedoes – expecting certain death. Bad air as all vents are closed. Other Inscriptions: Front page, upper right, underlined: "Alfred Broch" Front page, upper, underlined: "Notitz Buch" Front page, centre, underlined: "Hay 1941" Page 1, upper right: "Mittwoch 10. VII." Page 3, upper right: "10. VII. - 6. IX. 1940 Page 4, centre: "[...] ARANDORA STAR" Page 11, upper, underlined: "Von Liverpool Nach Hay / Mittwoch 10 VII" dunera, wwii, internment, jewish history & people