Showing 3 items
matching linton street oval
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City of Kingston
Photograph - Black and white, c.1960
... Linton Street Oval...This photograph shows the Linton Street oval in Moorabbin... Parkdale This photograph shows the Linton Street oval in Moorabbin ...This photograph shows the Linton Street oval in Moorabbin in the early 1960's before it was redeveloped to become the home ground and club headquarters of the St Kilda Football ClubThe arrival of the St Kilda Football Club to Moorabbin was a significant event in the social and commercial development of Moorabbin. The presence of a VFL football team in the community created a sense of identity and belonging for many. Black and white photograph of a sporting oval. There are people on the field and more people lining the outside edge of the field. A row of parked cars is visible across the foreground.Handwritten in red ink: 60%city of moorabbin, moorabbin, st kilda football club, linton street oval -
Linton and District Historical Society Inc
Photograph, Yeoman and Co, Sturt St, Ballarat, Mr Clarke (Mrs William Murrell's father)
James Young migrated to Australia in 1887 with his daughter Lily, living first at Yarrawonga and then moving to Linton. For reasons that are not known, he changed his surname to Clarke. He ran a small tobacconist and barber's shop in Sussex Street near the Shire offices. (An advertisement for "J Y Clarke, hairdresser & tobacconist" appeared in the first edition of the "Grenville Standard", 12 April 1895.) He died in 1917 and is buried at Linton. His daughter Lily married William Murrell (son of Ambrose and Mary Murrell). His granddaughter Carrie Murrell ran the Linton newsagency for several decades.Oval black and white portrait of a gentleman with moustache wearing a suit, high collar and tie."Mr Murrell / Mrs Hall".james clarke, james young, j y clarke [barber & tobacconist], lily murrell (née young/clarke) -
Linton and District Historical Society Inc
Photograph, Yeoman and Co 87 Elgin St, Carlton, Jane (Lily) and Mary (Millie)Blamire, daughters of William Blamire
Elizabeth Jane Blamire, b. 1865 and Rary Emelia Isabel Blamire, b. 1863, were two of the eight children of William Blamire and Mary Ann Blamire (née Green). The Blamire family lived at Linton, where William worked as a blacksmith and painter. In 1874 they purchased Allotment 8, Section 2, Township of Linton (now 48 Sussex Street, Linton) and built a house there which was their home for many years (now demolished).Oval sepia portrait of two young ladies dressed in high necked gowns."Jane Elizabeth Blamire (Lily)(left) Mary Isabel Blamire (Millie) (right) daughters of William Blamire of Linton (No) 1632"jane elizabeth (lily) blamire, mary isabel (millie) blamire