Wooden Grave Marker with detail of the carved hand with a heart in the middle.A Black and White close up photograph of the wooden grave marker of William Jago August 1860's. Heart carved in hand Ritual belonging to the Lodge 1.O.O.F..Wooden Grave Marker with a Heart carved into a hand.stawell cemetery

Kamilaroi artist Reko Rennie’s vision is an inclusive environment where people can sit and peacefully reflect on, mourn and acknowledge the deep trauma of the past, as well as connect with the ongoing strength and resilience of the Aboriginal community and support the process of healing. 'Remember Me' symbolises community resilience, identity and family. Positioned in a ceremonial ring, the seating and spears create a circle of gathering and remembrance within the park. In a contemporary and historical sense, the spear is an emblematic statement about struggle and adversity, and it is also an expression of identity and connection to land and culture.The 'Stolen Generations Marker, Remember Me', reflects the community’s wish to create a permanent tribute to the Stolen Generations and their families; a place of reflection and respectful commemoration. Integral to this is the surrounding garden with plants local to the area that have been re-introduced into the setting. Sited at the historically important Meeting Place in the heart of Aboriginal Fitzroy, the artwork honours not only the story of this place, but of all Aboriginal people who were taken away. This project was guided by the Stolen Generations Marker Steering Group and realised by Yarra City Council in partnership with the Victorian Government. Most importantly, it has received widespread grassroots community support. It was officially launched on the 20th anniversary of National Sorry Day (26 May 2018), which acknowledges the impact of the policies spanning more than 150 years of forcible removal of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children from their families. On 26 May 1997 the landmark 'Bringing Them Home' report was tabled in Federal Parliament. The report was the result of a national inquiry that investigated the forced removal of Indigenous children from their families. This was a pivotal moment for many Stolen Generations. It was the first time the stories of forced removal were formally acknowledged by the Government and a recognition that these actions were inhumane. The impacts have been lifelong and intergenerational. A collection of bronze spears and a coolamon with accompanying seating, lighting and landscaping positioned in a ceremonial ring.stolen generations, fitzroy

Cream coloured Bible markers are used on Christmas Day and Easter Sunday. Cream coloured grosgrain ribbon bible marker with gold fringing at each end. The bible marker has an embroidered Latin cross at one end and "ihs" at the other."ihs"

Digital image of a Marker at Koroit Railway Stationtransport, rail trail, koroit, koroit railway station, stone marker, stone, marker, roadside, verge

This folder contains a record of the construction of the flood marker in Forest Park, Orbost. It depicts the six highest floods since the first recording. The construction of the marker was commenced in August 1999 and took eighteen months to be completed by nine volunteers under the tutelage of Ruth Hansen.This item is a contemporary record of the construction of an iconic marker in Orbost.A loose leaf folder containing information, records and photographs about the Historic Flood Marker in Forest Park, Orbost. Most photographs and printed text are glued in. There are twelve loose photographs.The front cover and spine are dark blue, the back is a lighter blue and has a bar code and price sticker attached.flood-marker-orbost

Coloured photo of Road Marker on Median Strip, corner Whitehorse Road and Peel Street, Mitcham.whitehorse road, mitcham, peel street, road markers

Coloured photo of Road Marker on Median Strip, corner Whitehorse Road and Peel Street, Mitcham.whitehorse road, mitcham, peel street, road markers

Colour photo. Water height markers 2017Colour photo of river height markers beside a small body of water in bush setting.Water height markers - 2017water river

Grave Marker - “Moray” Private CemeteryInscription James Brownstawell

Grave Marker - “Moray” Private CemeteryInscription James Brownstawell

Grave Marker - Catherine Constable (Moray) 1877stawell

Grave Marker - Catherine Constable (Moray) 1877stawell

Grave Marker - “Moray” Private Cemetery taken 1998Inscription James Brownstawell

Grave Marker - “Moray” Private Cemetery taken 2012Inscription James Brownstawell

Childs Grave with Wooden Marker and marble headstone. Year Not Known.halls gap

Colour photo of restored Grave Marker - Catherine Constable (Moray) 1877 Restores 2012stawell

Childs Grave with Wooden Marker and Five young Ladies. Thought to be the Folkes Sisters. Year Not Known.halls gap

Replacement headstone for Wooden Grave Marker Thomas H L Saunders destroyed by fire at Stawell Cemeterystawell memorial

Grave Marker - “Moray” Private Cemetery taken 2012. Restored by Mr David Constable descendent of David and Catherine Constable.Inscription James Brownstawell

Wooden Grave Marker Stawell Cemetery – Thomas H L Saunders Died 1863 and William Henry Saunders Died 1874. Later destroyed by fire.stawell memorial

Folder with two A4 invitations to unveiling ceremony and morning tea at Maroondah City Council Offices, Braeside Avenue, Ringwood, Victoria, Tuesday 5 June, 2007, showing logos of Maroondah Council and Ringwood Historical Society, co-organisers. Folder also includes Mayoress' Luncheon inviation on 23 July, 2007, at Karralyka Centre.

This photograph is the grave of William Jago, 12 August 1864, aged 26 yearsBlack & White photograph of a grave with a timber headstone. The grave has a fence enclosing the grave. The timber headstone has a hand carved into the head stone with a heart in the middle. stawell cemetery