Flintoff's Estate Greensborough auction planColoured plan with street names and lot numbersflintoff family, diamond creek road, main road greensborough

Sibbel Builders was a partnership of brothers Herman and Martin Sibbel; they lived in Eltham. Their daughters Wilhelmina McCarroll and Fleur Sibbel founded the furniture design company Zuster. Contents Manningham Heritage Study report, 68-70 Olympus Drive, Lower Templestowe, 8 July 2005, pp260-261: Background of Sibbel Builders Printout: Research information, Sibbel Builders Pty Ltd. Details of Wilhelmina McCarroll and Fleur Sibbel and furniture design company Zuster. Newspaper advertisement: Diamond Valley Leader, 25 June 2008. 19 Spring Street, Greensborough, a Sibbel Classic house [reverse: 43 Para Road, Montmorency].Newspaper clippings, A4 photocopies, etcwilhelmina mccarroll, fleur sibbel, zuster furniture design, martin sibbel, herman sibbel, sibbel builders pty ltd, 19 spring street greensborough, 43 para road montmorency

Max Spence came to Briar Hill as a child in 1923, and lived in the area for many years. Contents Typed and manuscript notes (2pp missing from MS), undated but ?c1990. "Spence: My Briar Hill and Montmorency." Reminiscences of Maxwell Spence of Briar Hill and Montmorency from 1923. Manuscript notes, AGM 1991, "Max Spence". Newspaper clippings, A4 photocopies, etcmaxwell spence, briar hill, montmorency, fernside avenue briar hill, montmorency state school, were street montmorency, briar hill state school, stan stainsby, hee alcock, ned haughton, australian paper mills, lovitool, tomasetti baker of greensborough, gladstone avenue briar hill, beaconsfield road briar hill, williams road briar hill, ellis family, hillcrest playfield field, ben barnett, bill slater, colin pugh, clifton pugh, st helena, karingal drive st helena, ted walker, weidligh, roslind miller, graham kennedy, jimmy beale, leach street st helena, plenty river, st faith's chrch of england briar hil, st andrew's church briar hill, st francis xavier catholic church briar hill, herbie wilson, victoria coffee palace, eltham higher elementary school, kate mckenie, diamond creek, frank phillips, wingrove park, bremner's park, orrs dam, pecks dam, wal scriver, montmorency tennis club, albert price hill, fred balaam, greensborough rsl, joe poulter, fairfield rsl youth club, bristcoes hardware merchants, montmorency rsl, jack shallard, ted weiland, petrie park, south riding ratepaers and tenants association, dr keith alexander, fred durham, eltham shire council, meruka park, max watson, eric harmer, spence park montmorency, mountain view railway bridge, montmrency pre school, lower plenty fire brigade, eltham high school

Charles Partington married Ellen Whatmough; they and their children, Robert and James, came to Australia in 1857 because Ellen's brother, Robert Whatmough, had come here in 1841. Whatmough was Melbourne's first lamplighter while also working in John Batman's Spencer Street orchard; he moved in 1842 to establish an orchard in Greensborough. Both Partington boys died soon after the family arrived at Greensborough but later two daughters were born, Prudina and Maria, and five sons, including William . On arrival Charles Partington began work for Mr Flintoff at Black Hills and was later toll keeper on what is now Watsonia Road. He was later a successful orchardist. William Partington married Annie-May Medhurst, daughter of David Medhurst and Martha Ruston, daughter of Peter Ruston who had settled in Greensborough in the 1850s after working for Mr Hooper in Darebin Creek, then moved to Panton Hill in 1866 working as a carrier. The Rustons had six children, including Martha and James. Martha married David Medhurst in 1882 who was the son of David Medhurst and Charity Jane Pink. After David's death, Charity Jane married George Wescott. David and Martha Medhurst had eight children, including Annie May. They bought land in Main Street, Greensborough and set up as a greengrocer. William and Annie-May Partington's family home, Willis Vale, purchased from Mr Meagher by William's father, Charles; it was built by Meagher in 1839 but destroyed by vandals in 1966 after being compulsory purchased for parkland now called Partington's Flat. Their children were Eva, Grace, Alan, Jessie, and Jack. They attended Greensborough Primary School. Alan married Wyn. Contents Newspaper article: "Link with the past", Diamond Valley News, 21 February 1984. Alan Partington's research on Robert Whatmough, early settler in Greensborough, and his brother-in-law Charles Partington. Newspaper article: "How early families linked up", Diamond Valley News, 28 February 1984. Alan Partington's research into the Ruston and Medhurst families. Newspaper article: "Old days recalled", Diamond Valley News, 13 March 1984. Alan Partington's research in the Partington family.Newspaper clippings, A4 photocopies, etcalan partington, robert whatmough, watmough park greensborough, robert partington, james partington, elen partington nee whatmough, road tolls watsonia road, prudina partington, maria partington, william partington, willis vale, partington's flat greensborugh, mr meagher of greensborough, apollo parkways estate, charles partington, annie-may partington nee medhurst, david medhurst, martha medhurst (nee ruston), jack medhurst, peter ruston, hooper of darebin creek, greensborough hotel, james ruston, charity jane medhurst (nee pink), main street greensborough, eva partington, grace partington, jessie partington, jack partington, orchards in plenty river area, greensborough primary school, wyn partington, flintoff of black hills

Dr Phillips had land on Aitken's Creek, near Arthur's Creek by the Greensborough Road where gold had been found in 1864. Contents Photocopies: Victorian Parliamentary Papers, 1864-1865, Vol, 3, No. 22, "Reports of Collectors of Agricultural Statistics", pp95-96.Newspaper clippings, A4 photocopies, etcdr phillips, greensborough road, kangaroo ground, tarrawarra, arthur's creek, county of evelyn, warrandyte

Andrew Ross was schoolmaster at Kangaroo Ground from 1851; he was later also post-master, lay preacher, and electoral registrar Contents Copy Latrobe Manuscript Collection index card: Ross, Andrew. Extracts from Latrobe Library Manuscript Collection, Box 2584: Bound book "Autobiography - Andrew Ross". Photocopies pages 295 and 367 re Kangaroo Ground. Newspaper clippings, A4 photocopies, etcandrew ross, kangaroo ground, robert ross, margaret ross nee mitchelson, alexander mitchelson, alison wight, andromache ship, scots school melboourne, kangaroo post office, caledonia gold rush, eltham road board, mountain diggings, william brimmer, william mclaughlin, t johnston of greensborough, evelyn observer newspaper

Alan Sartori became an artist in 1974, moving from Greensborough to live and have his studio at Diamond Creek, 100 Iron bark Road; he also wrote a book "Alan Sartori's Stories" in 1992. He died in 2007. Contents Newspaper article: "Alan's artful life", Diamond Valley News, 23 November 1992. Alan Sartori to exhibit at his studio in November and December 1992. Newspaper article: "Artist paints views of his state", Diamond Valley newspaper, no date. Alan Sartori to exhibit at his studio in November and December that year. Newspaper article: "Loss of an 'amazing' extrovert", Report of funeral of Alan Sartori. Newspaper article: "Art and memories", Diamond Valley newspaper, no date. An exhibition to be held of the late Alan Sartori's work at his studio. Newspaper clippings, A4 photocopies, etcalan sartori, 100 ironbark road diamond creek, cerel sartori, irma sartoria, g j coles, tony summers, martyn thompson, rotary club greensborough, victorian artists society, nillumbik artists open studios