Original sheet music bookletRepresentative sheet music booklet of popular period Rudyard Kipling song.Paper booklet of song - sheet music and words.Title: "On The Road To Mandalay"music, sheet, mandalay, rudyard, kipling, song

Phonograph record, black shellac, no cover, dark green "Zonophone Record, The Twin" label. Side A: The Border Ballad. Side B: Mandalay. Sung by Mr Peter Dawson with Orchestral accompaniment.Reference No. X - 2-42379 Serial No. 914. There is a 1/2d stamp on the label.

Shellac Zonophone Record with a green label. Side A: The Border Ballad - this side has a 1/2d B&Co stamp on it. Side B: Mandalay - this side has a copyright supervision stamp on it. Sung by Mr Peter Dawson with Orchestral Accompaniment.Serial number 914 Ref x -2-42379

Small, square, original colour positive photograph of 'Mandalay', Molesworth Street, Kew, taken in 1979 by Elizabeth Mackie. Side view showing double-storey colonnade faced with cement pilasters on first floor and projecting bay window on both floors.Annotated in ink on reverse: " Mandalay, 3 Molesworth St. / once Morrissey family home / Donated by E Mackie 1979"mandalay, historic houses -- kew (vic.), mansions -- kew (vic.), morrissey family

Property sketches done for Frank Gordon Real Estate in the 1990s. Mandalay, 163 Bridge Stbridge street, built environment - domestic, frank gordon & co, mandalay

Proposal to demolish and develop two 2 storey houses on the site were taken to Administrative Appeals Tribunal by neighbours and PMH&PS members, December 1997. Appeal was lost.Small colour photo of 163 Bridge Street ('Mandalay') Feb 1998 after it had been approved for demolition for the building of two town housesbuilt environment - domestic, mandalay, bridge street

'Mandalay' at 3 Molesworth Street, Kew was originally named 'Kaikoura'. Pru Sanderson's 'Kew Urban Conservation Study' (1988) describes the house as: "The first documentary evidence of this property records that William Dawson was the original owner and occupier of this substantial two-storey mansion, built at the outset of the economic depression of the 1890s. Having an initial N.A.V. of £120 4, the house was occupied by Dawson until at least 1904. This two-storeyed rendered house is Italianate in styling and is dominated by a two-storeyed loggia that spans two facades. At ground floor level it is supported on coupled cast iron colonettes and above has single colonettes that support stilted segmental arches. The house is quite typical of its time, however it bears a strong resemblance to 39 Sackville Street probably by Beswicke and Coote (q.v.), and 'Kawarau'.in Hawthorn, designed by Coote. The similarity of these buildings and the fact that Beswicke and Coote called tenders for a house in Molesworth Street, both suggest that this house was also by that firm.Large original, black and white print positive photograph of 3 Molesworth Street, Kew The two storey Italianate mansion has a double loggia and two bay windows on the side of the property. A car is parked in front.manadaly - molesworth street (kew), historic houses -- kew, italianate architecture -- kew (vic.), kaikoura -- molesworth street -- kew (vic.), beswicke & coote