Showing 15 items matching "michael crooks"
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National Wool MuseumFunctional object - Auctioneer's Gavel, c. 1950s
... ...Michael Crooks...Michael Crooks was the auctioneer responsible for selling Australia's million dollar wool bale on the 11th January, 1995 in Geelong, using this gavel. ...Michael Crooks was the auctioneer responsible for selling Australia's million dollar wool bale on the 11th January, 1995 in Geelong, using this gavel. ...Michael Crooks was the auctioneer responsible for selling Australia's million dollar wool bale on the 11th January, 1995 in Geelong, using this gavel. The wool was shorn from sheep of the Wyndarra and Rockbank bloodlines. A flock of 290 sheep were kept undercover at Kadinia, the property of the Appledore family from Brim in the Wimmera district of Victoria. Their record-breaking wool was produced by giving the sheep a special diet and providing each one with a UV-protective coat. Around 180 fleeces were selected for the million dollar bale. The sale of the first bale of wool measuring below 14 microns was held in the Auction Room here at the National Wool Museum. Bidding began at 40,000 (cents a kilogram) and steadily increased until there were only two bidders left. The bidders represented the Japanese firm Aoki International and Loro Piana of Italy. The hammer fell at 1,030,000 cents per kilogram, with Aoki International paying $1,194,800 for the 116kg bale. The fleece was scoured (cleaned) at the Goulburn Wool Scour, New South Wales. The degree of preparation and care taken with the task was extreme. The Scour closed production three days before and was extensively cleaned. On the day of scouring 12 tonnes of 17 micron wool was washed to condition the water, then nine bales of extra super fine wool, worth over $300,000 was washed as a trial run. Toabo Agaki Japan was employed to process the scoured wool into suit cloth. Taobo required the scoured wool to contain 0.5% residual grease, 12% moisture and a yield of 83kg. These requirements were met. The entire staff of the Scour wanted to be part of washing the best wool in the world. Without asking for payment both the night shift and afternoon shift crews assisted the day shift in the task. The bale was fed into the scour in seven minutes and fitted into three bowls, half the scour. It completely disappeared into the dryer and the last wool was fed before the first wool was out. The clean wool was hand-packed into cardboard cartons and freighted to Japan. Aoki International, based in Yokohama Japan, cut three suit lengths from the cloth, then blended the remaining wool into an exclusive line of commercially-available suits. These suits are labelled Kadinia.Small wooden hammer, with handle and double sided face.gavel, michael crooks, auctioneer, wool industry, million dollar bale, geelong, auction, kadinia, appledore -
National Wool MuseumPhotograph - Armed Guards with Million Dollar Bale, 11 January 1995
... ...Michael Crooks...This photograph shows armed guards and Wool Manager Keith Jackson posing with the million dollar wool bale after it was sold by auctioneer Michael Crooks on the 11th January, 1995 in Geelong. ...This photograph shows armed guards and Wool Manager Keith Jackson posing with the million dollar wool bale after it was sold by auctioneer Michael Crooks on the 11th January, 1995 in Geelong. ...This photograph shows armed guards and Wool Manager Keith Jackson posing with the million dollar wool bale after it was sold by auctioneer Michael Crooks on the 11th January, 1995 in Geelong. The wool was shorn from sheep of the Wyndarra and Rockbank bloodlines. A flock of 290 sheep were kept undercover at Kadinia, the property of the Appledore family from Brim in the Wimmera district of Victoria. Their record-breaking wool was produced by giving the sheep a special diet and providing each one with a UV-protective coat. Around 180 fleeces were selected for the million dollar bale. The sale of the first bale of wool measuring below 14 microns was held in the Auction Room here at the National Wool Museum. Bidding began at 40,000 (cents a kilogram) and steadily increased until there were only two bidders left. The bidders represented the Japanese firm Aoki International and Loro Piana of Italy. The hammer fell at 1,030,000 cents per kilogram, with Aoki International paying $1,194,800 for the 116kg bale. The fleece was scoured (cleaned) at the Goulburn Wool Scour, New South Wales. The degree of preparation and care taken with the task was extreme. The Scour closed production three days before and was extensively cleaned. On the day of scouring 12 tonnes of 17 micron wool was washed to condition the water, then nine bales of extra super fine wool, worth over $300,000 was washed as a trial run. Toabo Agaki Japan was employed to process the scoured wool into suit cloth. Taobo required the scoured wool to contain 0.5% residual grease, 12% moisture and a yield of 83kg. These requirements were met. The entire staff of the Scour wanted to be part of washing the best wool in the world. Without asking for payment both the night shift and afternoon shift crews assisted the day shift in the task. The bale was fed into the scour in seven minutes and fitted into three bowls, half the scour. It completely disappeared into the dryer and the last wool was fed before the first wool was out. The clean wool was hand-packed into cardboard cartons and freighted to Japan. Aoki International, based in Yokohama Japan, cut three suit lengths from the cloth, then blended the remaining wool into an exclusive line of commercially-available suits. These suits are labelled Kadinia.Colour photograph showing three men with a bale of wool in front of an armaguard truck. Two of the men are armed guards standing either side of the wool bale, one is holding a shotgun. Another man in a suit and tie is crouching near the bale.gavel, michael crooks, auctioneer, wool industry, million dollar bale, geelong, auction, kadinia, appledore, keith jackson, armed guards, armaguard -
National Wool MuseumPhotograph - Million Dollar Bale, National Wool Centre, Geelong, 11 January 1995
... Michael Crooks...This photograph shows Grower Ian Appledore, Auctioneer Michael Crooks and Wool Manager Keith Jackson posing with the million dollar bale after it was sold on 11th January 1995 in Geelong. ...This photograph shows Grower Ian Appledore, Auctioneer Michael Crooks and Wool Manager Keith Jackson posing with the million dollar bale after it was sold on 11th January 1995 in Geelong. ...This photograph shows Grower Ian Appledore, Auctioneer Michael Crooks and Wool Manager Keith Jackson posing with the million dollar bale after it was sold on 11th January 1995 in Geelong. The wool was shorn from sheep of the Wyndarra and Rockbank bloodlines. A flock of 290 sheep were kept undercover at Kadinia, the property of the Appledore family from Brim in the Wimmera district of Victoria. Their record-breaking wool was produced by giving the sheep a special diet and providing each one with a UV-protective coat. Around 180 fleeces were selected for the million dollar bale. The sale of the first bale of wool measuring below 14 microns was held in the Auction Room here at the National Wool Museum. Bidding began at 40,000 (cents a kilogram) and steadily increased until there were only two bidders left. The bidders represented the Japanese firm Aoki International and Loro Piana of Italy. The hammer fell at 1,030,000 cents per kilogram, with Aoki International paying $1,194,800 for the 116kg bale. The fleece was scoured (cleaned) at the Goulburn Wool Scour, New South Wales. The degree of preparation and care taken with the task was extreme. The Scour closed production three days before and was extensively cleaned. On the day of scouring 12 tonnes of 17 micron wool was washed to condition the water, then nine bales of extra super fine wool, worth over $300,000 was washed as a trial run. Toabo Agaki Japan was employed to process the scoured wool into suit cloth. Taobo required the scoured wool to contain 0.5% residual grease, 12% moisture and a yield of 83kg. These requirements were met. The entire staff of the Scour wanted to be part of washing the best wool in the world. Without asking for payment both the night shift and afternoon shift crews assisted the day shift in the task. The bale was fed into the scour in seven minutes and fitted into three bowls, half the scour. It completely disappeared into the dryer and the last wool was fed before the first wool was out. The clean wool was hand-packed into cardboard cartons and freighted to Japan. Aoki International, based in Yokohama Japan, cut three suit lengths from the cloth, then blended the remaining wool into an exclusive line of commercially-available suits. These suits are labelled Kadinia.Colour photograph showing three men standing around a bale of wool.michael crooks, auctioneer, wool industry, million dollar bale, geelong, auction, kadinia, appledore, keith jackson, sale room, geelong wool centre -
National Wool MuseumDocument - Victorian Producers' Sale Catalogue, National Wool Centre, Geelong, Victorian Producers' Co-operative Limited, 11 January 1995
... Michael Crooks...This sales catalogue was the one used by Auctioneer Michael Crooks on 11th January 1995 when the million dollar bale was sold at the National Wool Centre, Geelong. ...This sales catalogue was the one used by Auctioneer Michael Crooks on 11th January 1995 when the million dollar bale was sold at the National Wool Centre, Geelong. ...This sales catalogue was the one used by Auctioneer Michael Crooks on 11th January 1995 when the million dollar bale was sold at the National Wool Centre, Geelong. The wool was shorn from sheep of the Wyndarra and Rockbank bloodlines. A flock of 290 sheep were kept undercover at Kadinia, the property of the Appledore family from Brim in the Wimmera district of Victoria. Their record-breaking wool was produced by giving the sheep a special diet and providing each one with a UV-protective coat. Around 180 fleeces were selected for the million dollar bale. The sale of the first bale of wool measuring below 14 microns was held in the Auction Room here at the National Wool Museum. Bidding began at 40,000 (cents a kilogram) and steadily increased until there were only two bidders left. The bidders represented the Japanese firm Aoki International and Loro Piana of Italy. The hammer fell at 1,030,000 cents per kilogram, with Aoki International paying $1,194,800 for the 116kg bale. The fleece was scoured (cleaned) at the Goulburn Wool Scour, New South Wales. The degree of preparation and care taken with the task was extreme. The Scour closed production three days before and was extensively cleaned. On the day of scouring 12 tonnes of 17 micron wool was washed to condition the water, then nine bales of extra super fine wool, worth over $300,000 was washed as a trial run. Toabo Agaki Japan was employed to process the scoured wool into suit cloth. Taobo required the scoured wool to contain 0.5% residual grease, 12% moisture and a yield of 83kg. These requirements were met. The entire staff of the Scour wanted to be part of washing the best wool in the world. Without asking for payment both the night shift and afternoon shift crews assisted the day shift in the task. The bale was fed into the scour in seven minutes and fitted into three bowls, half the scour. It completely disappeared into the dryer and the last wool was fed before the first wool was out. The clean wool was hand-packed into cardboard cartons and freighted to Japan. Aoki International, based in Yokohama Japan, cut three suit lengths from the cloth, then blended the remaining wool into an exclusive line of commercially-available suits. These suits are labelled Kadinia.Bound paper booklet, approximately 35 pages, with printed and handwritten text.Front: [handwritten] AUCTIONEER M. CROOKS Front: [printed] SALE NO G04/28 / VICTORIAN PRODUCERS' / 147-155 PELHAM STREET, CARLTON / Will Offer for Sale by Auction / AT / THE NATIONAL WOOL CENTRE / GEELONG / Under Conditions of Sale as Displayed in Sale Room and at Wool Store / ON / WEDNESDAY, 11TH JANUARY / 1995 / 4044 BALES WOOL / INCLUDING 1241 BALES BY SEPARATIONmichael crooks, auctioneer, wool industry, million dollar bale, geelong, auction, kadinia, appledore, keith jackson, sale room, geelong wool centre -
National Wool MuseumPhotograph - Sale Room, National Wool Centre, Geelong, 11 January 1995
... Michael Crooks...People depicted include Sale Team Baxter Murray, Auctioneer Michael Crooks and Wool Manager Keith Jackson. ...People depicted include Sale Team Baxter Murray, Auctioneer Michael Crooks and Wool Manager Keith Jackson. ...This photograph shows bidding underway for the million dollar bale in the Sale Room on the 11th January, 1995 at the National Wool Centre, Geelong. People depicted include Sale Team Baxter Murray, Auctioneer Michael Crooks and Wool Manager Keith Jackson. The wool was shorn from sheep of the Wyndarra and Rockbank bloodlines. A flock of 290 sheep were kept undercover at Kadinia, the property of the Appledore family from Brim in the Wimmera district of Victoria. Their record-breaking wool was produced by giving the sheep a special diet and providing each one with a UV-protective coat. Around 180 fleeces were selected for the million dollar bale. The sale of the first bale of wool measuring below 14 microns was held in the Auction Room here at the National Wool Museum. Bidding began at 40,000 (cents a kilogram) and steadily increased until there were only two bidders left. The bidders represented the Japanese firm Aoki International and Loro Piana of Italy. The hammer fell at 1,030,000 cents per kilogram, with Aoki International paying $1,194,800 for the 116kg bale. The fleece was scoured (cleaned) at the Goulburn Wool Scour, New South Wales. The degree of preparation and care taken with the task was extreme. The Scour closed production three days before and was extensively cleaned. On the day of scouring 12 tonnes of 17 micron wool was washed to condition the water, then nine bales of extra super fine wool, worth over $300,000 was washed as a trial run. Toabo Agaki Japan was employed to process the scoured wool into suit cloth. Taobo required the scoured wool to contain 0.5% residual grease, 12% moisture and a yield of 83kg. These requirements were met. The entire staff of the Scour wanted to be part of washing the best wool in the world. Without asking for payment both the night shift and afternoon shift crews assisted the day shift in the task. The bale was fed into the scour in seven minutes and fitted into three bowls, half the scour. It completely disappeared into the dryer and the last wool was fed before the first wool was out. The clean wool was hand-packed into cardboard cartons and freighted to Japan. Aoki International, based in Yokohama Japan, cut three suit lengths from the cloth, then blended the remaining wool into an exclusive line of commercially-available suits. These suits are labelled Kadinia.Colour photograph showing an interior view of people seated at rows of tables with an auctioneers stand at front of the room.michael crooks, auctioneer, wool industry, million dollar bale, geelong, auction, kadinia, appledore, keith jackson, sale room -
National Wool MuseumPhotograph - Appledore Family, Growers Gallery, National Wool Centre, Geelong, 11 January 1995
... Michael Crooks...These suits are labelled Kadinia. Michael Crooks auctioneer wool industry million dollar bale geelong auction kadinia Appledore Keith Jackson Sale Room Colour photograph showing an interior view of rows of people seated and standing in room. ...This photograph depicts people gathered in the Growers Gallery on the 11th January, 1995 at the National Wool Centre, Geelong. It shows the emotions of Murray, Ian and Kaye Appledore while bidding took place for the million dollar bale. The wool was shorn from sheep of the Wyndarra and Rockbank bloodlines. A flock of 290 sheep were kept undercover at Kadinia, the property of the Appledore family from Brim in the Wimmera district of Victoria. Their record-breaking wool was produced by giving the sheep a special diet and providing each one with a UV-protective coat. Around 180 fleeces were selected for the million dollar bale. The sale of the first bale of wool measuring below 14 microns was held in the Auction Room here at the National Wool Museum. Bidding began at 40,000 (cents a kilogram) and steadily increased until there were only two bidders left. The bidders represented the Japanese firm Aoki International and Loro Piana of Italy. The hammer fell at 1,030,000 cents per kilogram, with Aoki International paying $1,194,800 for the 116kg bale. The fleece was scoured (cleaned) at the Goulburn Wool Scour, New South Wales. The degree of preparation and care taken with the task was extreme. The Scour closed production three days before and was extensively cleaned. On the day of scouring 12 tonnes of 17 micron wool was washed to condition the water, then nine bales of extra super fine wool, worth over $300,000 was washed as a trial run. Toabo Agaki Japan was employed to process the scoured wool into suit cloth. Taobo required the scoured wool to contain 0.5% residual grease, 12% moisture and a yield of 83kg. These requirements were met. The entire staff of the Scour wanted to be part of washing the best wool in the world. Without asking for payment both the night shift and afternoon shift crews assisted the day shift in the task. The bale was fed into the scour in seven minutes and fitted into three bowls, half the scour. It completely disappeared into the dryer and the last wool was fed before the first wool was out. The clean wool was hand-packed into cardboard cartons and freighted to Japan. Aoki International, based in Yokohama Japan, cut three suit lengths from the cloth, then blended the remaining wool into an exclusive line of commercially-available suits. These suits are labelled Kadinia.Colour photograph showing an interior view of rows of people seated and standing in room.michael crooks, auctioneer, wool industry, million dollar bale, geelong, auction, kadinia, appledore, keith jackson, sale room -
National Wool MuseumPhotograph - Million Dollar Bale, National Wool Centre, Geelong, Gordon Robertson, 11 January 1995
... Michael Crooks...These suits are labelled Kadinia. Michael Crooks auctioneer wool industry million dollar bale geelong auction kadinia Appledore Keith Jackson Sale Room Geelong Wool Centre Colour photograph showing three six men and one woman standing around a bale of wool. ...This photograph shows Growers Ian Appledore, Kaye Appledore and Murray Appledore, Wool Manager Keith Jackson, Wool Classer Phillip Gibson, Geoff Allibon and Brendan Dart posing with the million dollar bale after it was sold on 11th January 1995 in Geelong. The wool was shorn from sheep of the Wyndarra and Rockbank bloodlines. A flock of 290 sheep were kept undercover at Kadinia, the property of the Appledore family from Brim in the Wimmera district of Victoria. Their record-breaking wool was produced by giving the sheep a special diet and providing each one with a UV-protective coat. Around 180 fleeces were selected for the million dollar bale. The sale of the first bale of wool measuring below 14 microns was held in the Auction Room here at the National Wool Museum. Bidding began at 40,000 (cents a kilogram) and steadily increased until there were only two bidders left. The bidders represented the Japanese firm Aoki International and Loro Piana of Italy. The hammer fell at 1,030,000 cents per kilogram, with Aoki International paying $1,194,800 for the 116kg bale. The fleece was scoured (cleaned) at the Goulburn Wool Scour, New South Wales. The degree of preparation and care taken with the task was extreme. The Scour closed production three days before and was extensively cleaned. On the day of scouring 12 tonnes of 17 micron wool was washed to condition the water, then nine bales of extra super fine wool, worth over $300,000 was washed as a trial run. Toabo Agaki Japan was employed to process the scoured wool into suit cloth. Taobo required the scoured wool to contain 0.5% residual grease, 12% moisture and a yield of 83kg. These requirements were met. The entire staff of the Scour wanted to be part of washing the best wool in the world. Without asking for payment both the night shift and afternoon shift crews assisted the day shift in the task. The bale was fed into the scour in seven minutes and fitted into three bowls, half the scour. It completely disappeared into the dryer and the last wool was fed before the first wool was out. The clean wool was hand-packed into cardboard cartons and freighted to Japan. Aoki International, based in Yokohama Japan, cut three suit lengths from the cloth, then blended the remaining wool into an exclusive line of commercially-available suits. These suits are labelled Kadinia.Colour photograph showing three six men and one woman standing around a bale of wool.michael crooks, auctioneer, wool industry, million dollar bale, geelong, auction, kadinia, appledore, keith jackson, sale room, geelong wool centre -
National Wool MuseumDocument - Australian Wool Markets Report, Wool International, 11 January 1995
... Michael Crooks...These suits are labelled Kadinia. Michael Crooks auctioneer wool industry million dollar bale geelong auction kadinia Appledore Keith Jackson Sale Room Geelong Wool Centre Front: [printed] Wool International / TONY SMITH / VPC / WOOL INTERNATIONAL / AUSTRALIAN WOOL MARKETS REPORT: WEDNESDAY 11/1/95 Three pages held with staple in top left corner with printed black text. ...Australian Wool Markets Report, featuring details of the sale of the million dollar bale on Wednesday 11th January, 1995 in Geelong. The wool was shorn from sheep of the Wyndarra and Rockbank bloodlines. A flock of 290 sheep were kept undercover at Kadinia, the property of the Appledore family from Brim in the Wimmera district of Victoria. Their record-breaking wool was produced by giving the sheep a special diet and providing each one with a UV-protective coat. Around 180 fleeces were selected for the million dollar bale. The sale of the first bale of wool measuring below 14 microns was held in the Auction Room here at the National Wool Museum. Bidding began at 40,000 (cents a kilogram) and steadily increased until there were only two bidders left. The bidders represented the Japanese firm Aoki International and Loro Piana of Italy. The hammer fell at 1,030,000 cents per kilogram, with Aoki International paying $1,194,800 for the 116kg bale. The fleece was scoured (cleaned) at the Goulburn Wool Scour, New South Wales. The degree of preparation and care taken with the task was extreme. The Scour closed production three days before and was extensively cleaned. On the day of scouring 12 tonnes of 17 micron wool was washed to condition the water, then nine bales of extra super fine wool, worth over $300,000 was washed as a trial run. Toabo Agaki Japan was employed to process the scoured wool into suit cloth. Taobo required the scoured wool to contain 0.5% residual grease, 12% moisture and a yield of 83kg. These requirements were met. The entire staff of the Scour wanted to be part of washing the best wool in the world. Without asking for payment both the night shift and afternoon shift crews assisted the day shift in the task. The bale was fed into the scour in seven minutes and fitted into three bowls, half the scour. It completely disappeared into the dryer and the last wool was fed before the first wool was out. The clean wool was hand-packed into cardboard cartons and freighted to Japan. Aoki International, based in Yokohama Japan, cut three suit lengths from the cloth, then blended the remaining wool into an exclusive line of commercially-available suits. These suits are labelled Kadinia.Three pages held with staple in top left corner with printed black text.Front: [printed] Wool International / TONY SMITH / VPC / WOOL INTERNATIONAL / AUSTRALIAN WOOL MARKETS REPORT: WEDNESDAY 11/1/95michael crooks, auctioneer, wool industry, million dollar bale, geelong, auction, kadinia, appledore, keith jackson, sale room, geelong wool centre -
National Wool MuseumDocument - Victorian Producers' Market Report, Victorian Producers' Co-operative Limited, 11 January 1995
... Michael Crooks...These suits are labelled Kadinia. Michael Crooks auctioneer wool industry million dollar bale geelong auction kadinia Appledore Keith Jackson Sale Room Geelong Wool Centre Front: [printed] VP / VICTORIAN PRODUCERS' / CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY LIMITED / A. ...Victorian Producers Market Report, featuring details of the sale of the million dollar bale on Wednesday 11th January, 1995 in Geelong. The wool was shorn from sheep of the Wyndarra and Rockbank bloodlines. A flock of 290 sheep were kept undercover at Kadinia, the property of the Appledore family from Brim in the Wimmera district of Victoria. Their record-breaking wool was produced by giving the sheep a special diet and providing each one with a UV-protective coat. Around 180 fleeces were selected for the million dollar bale. The sale of the first bale of wool measuring below 14 microns was held in the Auction Room here at the National Wool Museum. Bidding began at 40,000 (cents a kilogram) and steadily increased until there were only two bidders left. The bidders represented the Japanese firm Aoki International and Loro Piana of Italy. The hammer fell at 1,030,000 cents per kilogram, with Aoki International paying $1,194,800 for the 116kg bale. The fleece was scoured (cleaned) at the Goulburn Wool Scour, New South Wales. The degree of preparation and care taken with the task was extreme. The Scour closed production three days before and was extensively cleaned. On the day of scouring 12 tonnes of 17 micron wool was washed to condition the water, then nine bales of extra super fine wool, worth over $300,000 was washed as a trial run. Toabo Agaki Japan was employed to process the scoured wool into suit cloth. Taobo required the scoured wool to contain 0.5% residual grease, 12% moisture and a yield of 83kg. These requirements were met. The entire staff of the Scour wanted to be part of washing the best wool in the world. Without asking for payment both the night shift and afternoon shift crews assisted the day shift in the task. The bale was fed into the scour in seven minutes and fitted into three bowls, half the scour. It completely disappeared into the dryer and the last wool was fed before the first wool was out. The clean wool was hand-packed into cardboard cartons and freighted to Japan. Aoki International, based in Yokohama Japan, cut three suit lengths from the cloth, then blended the remaining wool into an exclusive line of commercially-available suits. These suits are labelled Kadinia.Two pages held with staple in top left corner with printed black text.Front: [printed] VP / VICTORIAN PRODUCERS' / CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY LIMITED / A. C. N. 004 059 607 / VPC WOOL SALE G04 / 11TH JANUARY, 1995 SEASON 1994/95michael crooks, auctioneer, wool industry, million dollar bale, geelong, auction, kadinia, appledore, keith jackson, sale room, geelong wool centre -
Vision AustraliaPhotograph - Image, AFB Board
... Crook...Michael Gorton..., Malcolm Daubney, Henry Malycon, Terry Cocks, Marjorie West, Norma Crook (?), Michael Gorton, John Cook (CEO) and Jeremy Wurm. ..., Malcolm Daubney, Henry Malycon, Terry Cocks, Marjorie West, Norma Crook (?), Michael Gorton, John Cook (CEO) and Jeremy Wurm. ...The Board of the Association for the Blind. Backrow: Graham Upton, ?, Malcolm Daubney, Henry Malycon, Terry Cocks, Marjorie West, Norma Crook (?), Michael Gorton, John Cook (CEO) and Jeremy Wurm. Front row: Don Draffin, Eve Lustig, John Moule, Claire Proctor, ?Col. transparencies of AFB Boardassociation for the blind, graeme upton, malcolm daubney, henry malycon, terry cocks, marjorie west, norma crook, michael gorton, john cook, jeremy wurm, don draffin, eve lustig, john moule, claire proctor -
Bendigo Historical Society Inc.Document - LA TROBE UNIVERSITY BENDIGO COLLECTION: STATE COLLEGE OF VICTORIA BENDIGO GRADUATION CEREMONY 1978
... Michael K. Bottomley, Gregory Bowen, Ian G. Butcher, Christine V. Callaghan, Elizabeth A. Cannard, Janette J. Chaffey, Mrs. Sandra K. Chamberlain, Lorraine J. Chambers, Suzanne E. Chislett Mrs. Elaine Clark, Kathleen A. Cleave, Jennifer R. Cody, Janice E. Cole, Mimie E. Crook...Michael K. Bottomley, Gregory Bowen, Ian G. Butcher, Christine V. Callaghan, Elizabeth A. Cannard, Janette J. Chaffey, Mrs. Sandra K. Chamberlain, Lorraine J. Chambers, Suzanne E. Chislett Mrs. Elaine Clark, Kathleen A. Cleave, Jennifer R. Cody, Janice E. Cole, Mimie E. Crook ...A white document titled 'State College of Victoria Bendigo Graduation Ceremony.' Bendigo City Hall, Friday 7th Dec. 1973 at 10.30 A.M. Council: Mr. J. P. Pearce, Mr. E. B. Ashman, Mrs. R. C. Graham, Mr. M. John, Mr. W. P. Lomas, Mr. W. P. Mitchell, Mr. C. R. Moyle, Mr. D. O'Brien, Mr. M. T. Pease, Mr. M. C. Prichard, Mr. K. G. Scarrott and Mr. J. P. Wilson. On the inside cover is a list of the Staff: Principal: Mr. K. G. Scarrott. Vice-Principal: Miss A. Downard and Warden for Men: Mr. F. M. Courtis. Art Staff - Mr. F. M. Courtis, Mr. B. A. Clemson, Mr. K. G. Harrison, Mr. K. W. Endersby, Mr. L. J. Langan, Mr. R. N. Bruce, Mr. D. J. Watson, Mr. R. J. Harris, Mrs. M. M. Clemson. Education - Mr. D. O'Brien, Mr. F. A. Jones, Mrs. N. F. Fawdry, Mr. A. D. Maltby, Mr. J. Brasier, Mr. A. Attrill, Mr. K. P. O'Hagan, Mrs. M. J. Smith, Mr. E. F. Bell, Miss P. R. Wess. English - Mr. T. J. McCabe, Mr. G. L. Colson, Mr. W. P. Lomas, Miss M. C. Gates, Mr. R. M. Counahan, Mrs. R. M. Griffiths, Mrs. E. L. Angus. Library and Aids - Mr. B. D. Gill, Mr. J. R. Goodrich, Mrs. E. I. Perry, Mr. R. D. Robinson, Mrs J. A. Maltby, Mrs. G. L. Barnes. Mathematics - Mr. K. C. Coles, Mr. A. J. Jones, Mrs. H. Knox, Mr. C. T. Dillon. Music - Mr. B. R. Reed, Mrs. B. P. Hyett, Miss E. A. McConnell, Mrs. M. P. Hibberd. Physical Education - Mr. R. Colliss, Miss J. de Ferranti, Mr. A. J. McIntosh, Mrs. S. M. Wheeler, Mr. D. Pinniger, Mrs. S. L. Anderson. Procedures and Practice of Teaching - Mr. B. T. Geary, Mr. C. J. Barnes, Mrs. D. E. Plim. Science - Mr. R. F. Colbourne, Mr. R. E. Martin, Mr. L. E. Leeson, Mr. N. J. West, Mr. P. L. Killeen. Social Science - Mr. L. A. Hall, Mr. J. A. White, Mr. R. B. Silverback, Mr. G. F. McIntosh, Mr. G. N. Dunn, Mrs. S. Sarto. International Teacher Fellow - Mr. D. J. Jones. Associated Medical Staff - Dr. L. M. Cleeve. Registrar - Mr. W. D. Kolle. On the following page is an outline of the program which includes an introduction by the Chairman of the Council Mr. J. P. Pearce. The signing of the Graduation Book is - student representatives are presented to Mr. J. Revell Inspector of Schools, by Miss Downward. The Principal's speech is presented by Mr. K. G. Scarrott. Miss Downward presents all the graduating students to Mr. Moyle. Congratulations are offered by Cr. A. Craig, Cr. M. O'Halloran for the Shire of Strathfieldsaye and the Principal of Golden Square State School, Mr. J. Hendry. The Occasional Address is presented by Mr. C. R. Moyle. The Master of Ceremonies is Mr. B. A. Clemson. The pianist is Barbara Hyett and the organist Michael Bottomley. On the back of the program is a list of the graduating students - Diploma of Teaching (Primary) - Rita J. Aniolkowski, Debra A. Ball, Valda J. Batey, Judith Batten, Mrs. Julie Bennett, Lidija A. Bertlands, Verence A. Bonsor, Barry R. Borneman, Michael K. Bottomley, Gregory Bowen, Ian G. Butcher, Christine V. Callaghan, Elizabeth A. Cannard, Janette J. Chaffey, Mrs. Sandra K. Chamberlain, Lorraine J. Chambers, Suzanne E. Chislett Mrs. Elaine Clark, Kathleen A. Cleave, Jennifer R. Cody, Janice E. Cole, Mimie E. Crook, Lidia Czerkaskyj, Kathryn F. Davis, Ivan J. Dedini, Bryan W. Derrick, Kaye E. Dillon, Bernadette M. Dixon, Marie L. Dowd, Dianne M. Dwyer, Helen D. Eames, Norma C. Eddy, Mrs. Rozlyn Effenberg, Barbara I. Fairmaid, Anne C. Ferry, Noela M. Flanagan, Lorraine J. Ford, Helen T. Fraser, Pauline H. Fraser, Julian F. Fuhrmann, Mrs. Susan L. Gemmell, Lynette M. Gilmore, Timothy A. Godber, Stephen J. Gough, Rosemary Joy Graves, Robyn M. Hanna, Geoffrey J. Harrison, Aileen M. Harrop, Margaret E. Harry, Kathryn Hermecz, Jennifer A. Hewetson, Mary Hickey, Mrs. Susan Higgins, Mandy S. Hilson, Anthony V. Holland, Galye A. Holyman, Julie M. Hyde, Susan B. James, Lorraine I. Joiner, Annie N. Jones, Ian D. Jones, Mrs. Margot E. Jones, Heather M. Jordan, Helen R. Keane, Joy Keating, Clare R. Keogh, Margaret T. La Fontaine, Kerry M. Larcombe, Julie T. Lewis, Michael R. May, Catherine A. Mays, Colin S. McKeown, Elaine A. McNabb, Bruce J. Meager, Noel C. Meredith, Margaret C. Metcalf, Jennifer J. Millard, Kerry M. Muldowney, Mrs. Kathleen E. Muller, Diane Nankivell, Roslyn B. Nankivell, Lennard Roy Neilsen, Mrs. Nanette B. Newstead, Anne M. O'Sullivan, Mrs. K. S. Parker, Heather J. Perrin, Kaye P. Ramsdale, Elaine J. Reddington, Cheryl Reid, John E. Reid, Mary L. Reilly, Mrs. Andra F. Robertson, Edwin D. Rogers, Mrs. Lorraine J. Rogers, James J. Rolfe, Laurice J. Ryall, Bernadette Ryan, Colleen F. Ryan, Alan J. Sands, Mrs. Judith A. Scarrott, Peter B. Scarrott, Suzanne M. Scott, Lynette J. Scown, Kathleen A. Sexton, Wendy A. Scheumack, Bryan W. Simm, Irene Simonaitis, Christine M. Smith, Heather N. Smith, Mary A. Smith, David G. Steel, Kate F. Stewart, Robyn F. Sutton, Barbara L. Turner, Robyn J. Turner, Dawn E. Veal, Ann Vickers, Johanna M. Vringer, Lisa D. Watkins, Barbara A. Watts, Sherrie M. West, Annette L. Whiting, Teresa L. Williamson, Jennifer L. Wirth, Margaret E. Wishart. Trained Infant Teachers' Certificate - Mrs. Annette Reid. Trained Primary Teachers' Certificate - Mrs. Gail Bennett, Prudence E. Chapman, Christine Colbert, Patricia L. Harris, Mrs. Gwenda Haveckin, Mrs. Jill Hobbs, Wayne Jackson. Mrs. Barbara Liston. In the centre of this program is a ticket for Miss J. C. Burnett to attend it.bendigo, education, state college of victoria bendigo, la trobe university bendigo collection, collection, bendigo teachers' college, bendigo, education, teaching, teachers, students, tertiary education, graduands, graduates, staff, graduation, bendigo teachers' college staff, bendigo teachers' college students -
Vision AustraliaAudio - Sound recording, Shirley Admans farewell, 28/6/2005
... Michael Simpson...John Luttrell...Valerie Thomas...Maureen Davey...Mike Janes...Shirley Admans...Colleen Thom...John Wilson...Robyn McGuiness...John Cook...Don Draffin...Norma Crook...Oral history Association for the Blind Vision Australia Foundation Marj West Michael Simpson John Luttrell Valerie Thomas Maureen Davey Mike Janes Shirley Admans Colleen Thom John Wilson Robyn McGuiness John Cook Don Draffin Norma Crook Jennifer Gibbons 2 audio CD's of speeches made at Shirley Adman's farewell Shirley Admans farewell Audio Sound recording ...On June 28, 2005, Shirley Admans retired after a 39 year career with the Association for the Blind/Vision Australia Foundation, working in various positions in Gippsland and Kooyong. At her farewell function, many people shared their admiration and recollections of her, and a display of photographs and an audio timeline of work history was presented. 2 audio CD's of speeches made at Shirley Adman's farewelloral history, association for the blind, vision australia foundation, marj west, michael simpson, john luttrell, valerie thomas, maureen davey, mike janes, shirley admans, colleen thom, john wilson, robyn mcguiness, john cook, don draffin, norma crook, jennifer gibbons -
Vision AustraliaAdministrative record - Text, Vision Australia 2011-2012 annual report, 2012
... Crook...Michael Simpson...Andrew Moffat Stephen Crook Michael Simpson Jan Chisholm Bill Mudford Pam Mudford Myles Tankle Steph McCorkell Barry Johnston Rolf Geerlings Andrew Rochford Kathy Fela Gaynor Marsh Alan Roberts Chaeyon Seo Malek Chamoun Emily White Aviva Mushin Heidi Clarke Dianne Arnold Corporation records Vision Australia Kevin Murfitt Owen Van Der Wall Keith Barton Paul Gleeson Ross McColl Theresa Smith-Ruig Jan Lovie-Kitchin Nick Carter Ron McCallum David Speyer Donald Fraser Lyn Allison Michael Hansen Glenda Alexander Maryanne Diamond Leigh Garwood 1 volume with illustrations providing overview of organisational achievements Vision Australia 2011-2012 annual report Administrative record Text ...Annual report providing overview of activities and achievements including: development of VicKids Alliance to provide services to children, inclusion of Adelaide's 5RPH to the network, change in funding due to the introduction of the NDIS, launch of first Reconciliation Action Plan, and relocation of Southport office to Robina.1 volume with illustrations providing overview of organisational achievementsandrew moffat, stephen crook, michael simpson, jan chisholm, bill mudford, pam mudford, myles tankle, steph mccorkell, barry johnston, rolf geerlings, andrew rochford, kathy fela, gaynor marsh, alan roberts, chaeyon seo, malek chamoun, emily white, aviva mushin, heidi clarke, dianne arnold, corporation records, vision australia, kevin murfitt, owen van der wall, keith barton, paul gleeson, ross mccoll, theresa smith-ruig, jan lovie-kitchin, nick carter, ron mccallum, david speyer, donald fraser, lyn allison, michael hansen, glenda alexander, maryanne diamond, leigh garwood -
Vision AustraliaPhotograph - Image, Association for the Blind Board Members 1994-1995, 1995
... Crook...Don Draffin...Henry Malycon...Terry Cocks...Marjorie West...Robin Pleydell...John Moule...Malcolm Daubney...Eve Lustig...Graham Upton...Jeremy Wurm...Michael...The board comprised of: Norma Crook, Don Draffin, Henry Malycon, Terry Cocks, Marjorie West, Robin Pleydell (Vice President), John Moule (President), Malcolm Daubney, Eve Lustig (Vice President), Graham Upton (Treasurer), Jeremy Wurm, Michael Gorton, Elizabeth Judd, Claire Proctor, John Cook (CEO) and Elaine Leahy (who was absent from the shoot)...The board comprised of: Norma Crook, Don Draffin, Henry Malycon, Terry Cocks, Marjorie West, Robin Pleydell (Vice President), John Moule (President), Malcolm Daubney, Eve Lustig (Vice President), Graham Upton (Treasurer), Jeremy Wurm, Michael Gorton, Elizabeth Judd, Claire Proctor, John Cook (CEO) and Elaine Leahy (who was absent from the shoot) Association for the Blind Norma Crook Don Draffin Henry Malycon Terry Cocks Marjorie West Robin Pleydell John Moule Malcolm Daubney Eve Lustig Graham Upton Jeremy Wurm Michael Gorton Elizabeth Judd Claire Proctor John Cook 10 x Col. transparencies of AFB Board members Association for the Blind Board Members 1994-1995 Photograph Image ...Group photos of the Association for the Blind 1994-95 Board members, taken for the annual report. The board comprised of: Norma Crook, Don Draffin, Henry Malycon, Terry Cocks, Marjorie West, Robin Pleydell (Vice President), John Moule (President), Malcolm Daubney, Eve Lustig (Vice President), Graham Upton (Treasurer), Jeremy Wurm, Michael Gorton, Elizabeth Judd, Claire Proctor, John Cook (CEO) and Elaine Leahy (who was absent from the shoot)10 x Col. transparencies of AFB Board membersassociation for the blind, norma crook, don draffin, henry malycon, terry cocks, marjorie west, robin pleydell, john moule, malcolm daubney, eve lustig, graham upton, jeremy wurm, michael gorton, elizabeth judd, claire proctor, john cook -
Narre Warren and District Family History GroupBooklet, Narre Warren & District Family History Group Inc, Casey Cardinia Collection - Beaconsfield Information File
... The dates the articles were published, and the titles of the articles are listed below: 2/02/2004 Dedicated to the job 17/08/2005 Memorial to shine again 29/08/2007 Obituary – Mona Treasure dies, aged 80 4/04/2007 Developer’s bid demolished – the old Coach House 23/08/2007 Kellbrae circa 1923 Undated Beaconsfield Roll of Honor 11/04/2007 Death shocks town – Tony Rushton 12/04/2006 Cenotaph History Revisited 10/06/2009 Hauntingly Beautiful and now Preserved - Nature Reserve 15/09/2021 Mr Methven’s Lasting Legacy - Gary Methven 8/09/2021 New Era at Beacy Primary - Heidi Ingis 8/09/2021 Drizabones and Beards - a Farewell to Mr Methven 16/06/2021 Scout Life Member on the Honour List - Margaret Turner 13/03/2013 Beaconsfield Avenue of Honour - Official Opening 17/06/2015 Modest, But Solid Foundation - Beaconsfield Primary School 9/07/2014 Kay’s at the Wheel - Kay Rankin 18/02/2009 Little Berwick Grows an Identity 13/02/2013 Beacy Loses a Favorite Son From the Field - Alex Robson 7/09/2016 Fine Innings Comes to an End - Len Maddocks 18/04/2007 Grief Takes Its Toll - Tony Rushton UNKNOWN Shipwatchers’ Memorial to be Unveiled Nov 18 23/11/2022 Locals Against Demolition - Railway House 14/02/2024 Fiery Passion to Protect - Mick Ott 1/03/2023 Battle on Over Rail House 24/10/2018 History on a Plate 24/10/2018 Golfing Milestone Marked 21/12/2022 Stories Behind the Names 10/07/2024 Beaconsfield’s Very Best - Beaconsfield Football Club 16/10/2024 Reservoir Issue Ignored - Beaconsfield Reservoir 31/10/2024 Roots Run Deep as Beaconsfield Mitre 10 Celebrates 40 Years 22/04/2020 The Battle of the Creek 11/06/2025 OAM Honour for Couple - Graeme and Ann Taylor 9/07/2025 Beaconsfield’s Best On Show 19/03/2025 Scouting Doyen Mourned - Margaret Turner UNKNOWN A Slice of Beaconsfield - Corner Post Cafe 1/12/2025 Gwen & Audrey - Two Precious Ladies 1/12/2025 Beaconsfield Hall Relevant names relating to the articles in the folder are: Gary Ablett, Jack Adamson, James Adamson, Jim Adamson, John Adamson, Robert Sym Adamson, John Airdrie, Kane Airdrie, Alex Robson Perpetual Shield, Peter Allen, Alma Treloar Reserve, Linda Amos, Tim Anderson, Vic Anderson, Ken Archer, Joan Armitage, John Bailey, Daniel Battaglin, Cr Tania Baxter, Lord Beaconsfield, Beaconsfield Home Timber & Hardware, Beaconsfield Mitre 10, Beaconsfield Timber & Hardware, Bears Lagoon, Paul Beck, Peter Benazic, Mr E Bennett-North, Thomas Bent, Cley Bertoncello, Ned Bertoncello, Katherine Lucy Beswick, Cr George Blenkhorn, Sue Blenkhorn, Bonette Reserve, Mick Boraston, Emily Brightwell, Kelly Brooks-MacMillan, Bob Bysouth, Darren Bysouth, Josie Bysouth, Gordon Cameron, Kerry Canning, Laura Canning, Lawrie Canning, Carson Simpson Pty Ltd, Eris Cashman, Rick Cashman, Troy Cashman, Eric Chaplin, Mavis Cleary, Frank (Rocky) Clifford, Leigh Clifford, Paul Cohen, Frank Conn, Cooinda Road, Corangamite Light Horse Association, Norman Crawley, Margaret Cromb, Rik Crook, Adrian Crowe, Beverley Crowe, Pat Darcy, Geoff Davidson, Stephanie Davies, Pat Dean, Todd Devine, Amirthalingam Dhileepan, Laura Dixon, Tony Dodemaide, Audrey Dodson, Cliff Donegan, Andrew Downey, Bunny Drake, Drouin Home Timber & Hardware, Drouin Mitre 10, Edwin Flack Reserve, Warren Ellam, Gary Elliott, Kim Ellis, Clint Evans, Peter Evans, Corey Everitt, Keith Ewensen, Max Excell, Marc Fahkry, Marcell Fahkry, Ray Field, Michael Fisher, PM Andrew Fisher, Bill Flight, Joan Florence, Glenn Gambetta, John Gardiner, Jayden Gee, Bill Gehling, Tim Gerbes, Ken Goodes, Wayne Goodes, Kerrie Graham, Peter (Bonga) Graham, George Thomas Grant, Gwen Neve Garden, H J Heinz Co, Bluey Hampshire, Alf Harbour, William Harbour, Claud Harris, Joseph Harris, John Harrison, Royce Hart, Neil Harvey, Lois Hateley, Haunted Gully Olives, Fran Healy, Ray Heathcote, Anthony Hester, Paul Higgott, Scotty Hilton, Lindsay Hobson, Brad Hollick, Holm Park Reserve, Bob Hook, Loorain Hope, Pauline Hopkins, Jim Hower, Heidi Inglis, Iris Lewis Writing Competition, Craig Jackson, Ross Jackson, Harry Jensen, Damien Johnston, Tom Jok, Craig Jolliffe, Josie Bysouth Reserve, Kalora Park Cricket Club, Kellbrae, Kenilworth Villa Estate, Matt Kenny, Ben Kerrigan, Miss Joan Keys, Mrs George Keys, Kia Ora Nurseries, Graham Kneen, Afraa Kori, Graeme Legge, Cr Kate Lempriere, Light Horse & Field Artillery Museum, Little Berwick, Tammy Lobato, Di Lockwood, Patrick Lohan, Neil Lucas, Edmund Thomas Luke, Monty Luke, Una Luke, Sarah Maclagan, Len Maddocks, Ron Malhotra, Mick Malthouse, Elizabeth Markham, Alec Leslie May, Aleck May, Albert Maye, Bridgette McCallum, Anne McCormick, Troy McDermott, Neil McDonald, Maria McEwan, Fraser McGill, Ben McGowan, Don McKenzie, Jim McNamara, Cynthia Merrill, Gary Methven, Jann Methven, Scott Meyer, Frank Monyitte, Joseph Morgan, Cr Mick Morland, Kay Morland, Rebecca Mouy, MP Daniel Mulino, Ken Murphy, David Nagel, Gwen Neve, Ken Newitt, June Nicholas, Darryl Nisbet, Harry Nixon, Henry Nixon, Archie Nobelius, Carl Axel Nobelius, Carl Oscar Nobelius, Clifford Nobelius, Emily Nobelius, Florence Nobelius, Hilda Nobelius, Jack Nobelius, Percy Nobelius, Ron Nobelius, Ruby Nobelius, Rupert Nobelius, Stella Nobelius, Sylvia Nobelius, Charles Nott, Catherine Oldenburger, Paul Olsson, Jim Osborne, Oscar Nobelius Honey, Mick Ott, Cr Brett Owen, Ian Owen, Graeme Pateman, Bill Pearson, Perc Allison Oval, Thomas John Pettit, Arthur Pollard, Shaun Pollard, Samantha-Jane Potter, Scott Poulton, Yvonne Ramp, James Randle, Anne Read, Jamie Read, Jim Read, Les Reader, Jack Reid, Jason Reynolds, Rik Crook Cup, Rodney Robbie, Herman (Mac) Roberts, Katherine Lucy (Kath) Roberts, Les Roberts, Mary Roberts, Patricia Roberts, Haydn Robins, Troy Robinson, Alex Robson, Meagan Rogers, Gary Runge, Dulcie Rushton, Simone Rushton, Tony Rushton, Lou Russell, Miss Ryland, Margaret Sansom, Stuart Saw, Carolyn Schroen, Evelyn Seath, Darryl (Shags) Sheehan, Matthew Sims, Gary Sissons, L L Harold Smith, Noel Smith, St John of God Hospital, Stan Henwood Award, Cr Amanda Stapledon, Alan Stephenson, Lyn Studham, Hans Sumberg, Joan Szalman, Ann Taylor, Graeme Taylor, Taylor & Sangster Nursery, Casey Thomsen, Dick Tonks, Tooradin-Dalmore Football Club, Russell Trait, Gaylene June Treasure, Gerald Treasure, Merrilyn Joy Treasure, Mona Treasure, Rohan James Treasure, Rosalie Dawn Treasure, Alma Treloar, Betty Treloar, Margaret Treloar, Trevor Treloar, Trethowan, J H Tucker, Jessie Turner, Margaret Turner, Ted Turner, David Van Lambaart, Michael Vandenberghe, Russell Vincent, Phil Walton, Tom Watson, William Alexander Watt, Graham Watts, Charlie West, Thomas Clair Whiteside, Ted Whitten, Christine Wickes, Frederick John Williams, Rupert Ernest Williams, Bill Williamson, Cr Leticia Wilmot, Kerry Wilson, Windrush, MP Jason Wood, Rod Woodfine, Bill Zeldenryk, Dean Ziesler....The dates the articles were published, and the titles of the articles are listed below: 2/02/2004 Dedicated to the job 17/08/2005 Memorial to shine again 29/08/2007 Obituary – Mona Treasure dies, aged 80 4/04/2007 Developer’s bid demolished – the old Coach House 23/08/2007 Kellbrae circa 1923 Undated Beaconsfield Roll of Honor 11/04/2007 Death shocks town – Tony Rushton 12/04/2006 Cenotaph History Revisited 10/06/2009 Hauntingly Beautiful and now Preserved - Nature Reserve 15/09/2021 Mr Methven’s Lasting Legacy - Gary Methven 8/09/2021 New Era at Beacy Primary - Heidi Ingis 8/09/2021 Drizabones and Beards - a Farewell to Mr Methven 16/06/2021 Scout Life Member on the Honour List - Margaret Turner 13/03/2013 Beaconsfield Avenue of Honour - Official Opening 17/06/2015 Modest, But Solid Foundation - Beaconsfield Primary School 9/07/2014 Kay’s at the Wheel - Kay Rankin 18/02/2009 Little Berwick Grows an Identity 13/02/2013 Beacy Loses a Favorite Son From the Field - Alex Robson 7/09/2016 Fine Innings Comes to an End - Len Maddocks 18/04/2007 Grief Takes Its Toll - Tony Rushton UNKNOWN Shipwatchers’ Memorial to be Unveiled Nov 18 23/11/2022 Locals Against Demolition - Railway House 14/02/2024 Fiery Passion to Protect - Mick Ott 1/03/2023 Battle on Over Rail House 24/10/2018 History on a Plate 24/10/2018 Golfing Milestone Marked 21/12/2022 Stories Behind the Names 10/07/2024 Beaconsfield’s Very Best - Beaconsfield Football Club 16/10/2024 Reservoir Issue Ignored - Beaconsfield Reservoir 31/10/2024 Roots Run Deep as Beaconsfield Mitre 10 Celebrates 40 Years 22/04/2020 The Battle of the Creek 11/06/2025 OAM Honour for Couple - Graeme and Ann Taylor 9/07/2025 Beaconsfield’s Best On Show 19/03/2025 Scouting Doyen Mourned - Margaret Turner UNKNOWN A Slice of Beaconsfield - Corner Post Cafe 1/12/2025 Gwen & Audrey - Two Precious Ladies 1/12/2025 Beaconsfield Hall Relevant names relating to the articles in the folder are: Gary Ablett, Jack Adamson, James Adamson, Jim Adamson, John Adamson, Robert Sym Adamson, John Airdrie, Kane Airdrie, Alex Robson Perpetual Shield, Peter Allen, Alma Treloar Reserve, Linda Amos, Tim Anderson, Vic Anderson, Ken Archer, Joan Armitage, John Bailey, Daniel Battaglin, Cr Tania Baxter, Lord Beaconsfield, Beaconsfield Home Timber & Hardware, Beaconsfield Mitre 10, Beaconsfield Timber & Hardware, Bears Lagoon, Paul Beck, Peter Benazic, Mr E Bennett-North, Thomas Bent, Cley Bertoncello, Ned Bertoncello, Katherine Lucy Beswick, Cr George Blenkhorn, Sue Blenkhorn, Bonette Reserve, Mick Boraston, Emily Brightwell, Kelly Brooks-MacMillan, Bob Bysouth, Darren Bysouth, Josie Bysouth, Gordon Cameron, Kerry Canning, Laura Canning, Lawrie Canning, Carson Simpson Pty Ltd, Eris Cashman, Rick Cashman, Troy Cashman, Eric Chaplin, Mavis Cleary, Frank (Rocky) Clifford, Leigh Clifford, Paul Cohen, Frank Conn, Cooinda Road, Corangamite Light Horse Association, Norman Crawley, Margaret Cromb, Rik Crook, Adrian Crowe, Beverley Crowe, Pat Darcy, Geoff Davidson, Stephanie Davies, Pat Dean, Todd Devine, Amirthalingam Dhileepan, Laura Dixon, Tony Dodemaide, Audrey Dodson, Cliff Donegan, Andrew Downey, Bunny Drake, Drouin Home Timber & Hardware, Drouin Mitre 10, Edwin Flack Reserve, Warren Ellam, Gary Elliott, Kim Ellis, Clint Evans, Peter Evans, Corey Everitt, Keith Ewensen, Max Excell, Marc Fahkry, Marcell Fahkry, Ray Field, Michael Fisher, PM Andrew Fisher, Bill Flight, Joan Florence, Glenn Gambetta, John Gardiner, Jayden Gee, Bill Gehling, Tim Gerbes, Ken Goodes, Wayne Goodes, Kerrie Graham, Peter (Bonga) Graham, George Thomas Grant, Gwen Neve Garden, H J Heinz Co, Bluey Hampshire, Alf Harbour, William Harbour, Claud Harris, Joseph Harris, John Harrison, Royce Hart, Neil Harvey, Lois Hateley, Haunted Gully Olives, Fran Healy, Ray Heathcote, Anthony Hester, Paul Higgott, Scotty Hilton, Lindsay Hobson, Brad Hollick, Holm Park Reserve, Bob Hook, Loorain Hope, Pauline Hopkins, Jim Hower, Heidi Inglis, Iris Lewis Writing Competition, Craig Jackson, Ross Jackson, Harry Jensen, Damien Johnston, Tom Jok, Craig Jolliffe, Josie Bysouth Reserve, Kalora Park Cricket Club, Kellbrae, Kenilworth Villa Estate, Matt Kenny, Ben Kerrigan, Miss Joan Keys, Mrs George Keys, Kia Ora Nurseries, Graham Kneen, Afraa Kori, Graeme Legge, Cr Kate Lempriere, Light Horse & Field Artillery Museum, Little Berwick, Tammy Lobato, Di Lockwood, Patrick Lohan, Neil Lucas, Edmund Thomas Luke, Monty Luke, Una Luke, Sarah Maclagan, Len Maddocks, Ron Malhotra, Mick Malthouse, Elizabeth Markham, Alec Leslie May, Aleck May, Albert Maye, Bridgette McCallum, Anne McCormick, Troy McDermott, Neil McDonald, Maria McEwan, Fraser McGill, Ben McGowan, Don McKenzie, Jim McNamara, Cynthia Merrill, Gary Methven, Jann Methven, Scott Meyer, Frank Monyitte, Joseph Morgan, Cr Mick Morland, Kay Morland, Rebecca Mouy, MP Daniel Mulino, Ken Murphy, David Nagel, Gwen Neve, Ken Newitt, June Nicholas, Darryl Nisbet, Harry Nixon, Henry Nixon, Archie Nobelius, Carl Axel Nobelius, Carl Oscar Nobelius, Clifford Nobelius, Emily Nobelius, Florence Nobelius, Hilda Nobelius, Jack Nobelius, Percy Nobelius, Ron Nobelius, Ruby Nobelius, Rupert Nobelius, Stella Nobelius, Sylvia Nobelius, Charles Nott, Catherine Oldenburger, Paul Olsson, Jim Osborne, Oscar Nobelius Honey, Mick Ott, Cr Brett Owen, Ian Owen, Graeme Pateman, Bill Pearson, Perc Allison Oval, Thomas John Pettit, Arthur Pollard, Shaun Pollard, Samantha-Jane Potter, Scott Poulton, Yvonne Ramp, James Randle, Anne Read, Jamie Read, Jim Read, Les Reader, Jack Reid, Jason Reynolds, Rik Crook Cup, Rodney Robbie, Herman (Mac) Roberts, Katherine Lucy (Kath) Roberts, Les Roberts, Mary Roberts, Patricia Roberts, Haydn Robins, Troy Robinson, Alex Robson, Meagan Rogers, Gary Runge, Dulcie Rushton, Simone Rushton, Tony Rushton, Lou Russell, Miss Ryland, Margaret Sansom, Stuart Saw, Carolyn Schroen, Evelyn Seath, Darryl (Shags) Sheehan, Matthew Sims, Gary Sissons, L L Harold Smith, Noel Smith, St John of God Hospital, Stan Henwood Award, Cr Amanda Stapledon, Alan Stephenson, Lyn Studham, Hans Sumberg, Joan Szalman, Ann Taylor, Graeme Taylor, Taylor & Sangster Nursery, Casey Thomsen, Dick Tonks, Tooradin-Dalmore Football Club, Russell Trait, Gaylene June Treasure, Gerald Treasure, Merrilyn Joy Treasure, Mona Treasure, Rohan James Treasure, Rosalie Dawn Treasure, Alma Treloar, Betty Treloar, Margaret Treloar, Trevor Treloar, Trethowan, J H Tucker, Jessie Turner, Margaret Turner, Ted Turner, David Van Lambaart, Michael Vandenberghe, Russell Vincent, Phil Walton, Tom Watson, William Alexander Watt, Graham Watts, Charlie West, Thomas Clair Whiteside, Ted Whitten, Christine Wickes, Frederick John Williams, Rupert Ernest Williams, Bill Williamson, Cr Leticia Wilmot, Kerry Wilson, Windrush, MP Jason Wood, Rod Woodfine, Bill Zeldenryk, Dean Ziesler. ...Folder containing various newspaper clippings and other informative articles about the Beaconsfield area. There is a table of contents at the start of the folder listing the publication dates and titles of each article. The dates the articles were published, and the titles of the articles are listed below: 2/02/2004 Dedicated to the job 17/08/2005 Memorial to shine again 29/08/2007 Obituary – Mona Treasure dies, aged 80 4/04/2007 Developer’s bid demolished – the old Coach House 23/08/2007 Kellbrae circa 1923 Undated Beaconsfield Roll of Honor 11/04/2007 Death shocks town – Tony Rushton 12/04/2006 Cenotaph History Revisited 10/06/2009 Hauntingly Beautiful and now Preserved - Nature Reserve 15/09/2021 Mr Methven’s Lasting Legacy - Gary Methven 8/09/2021 New Era at Beacy Primary - Heidi Ingis 8/09/2021 Drizabones and Beards - a Farewell to Mr Methven 16/06/2021 Scout Life Member on the Honour List - Margaret Turner 13/03/2013 Beaconsfield Avenue of Honour - Official Opening 17/06/2015 Modest, But Solid Foundation - Beaconsfield Primary School 9/07/2014 Kay’s at the Wheel - Kay Rankin 18/02/2009 Little Berwick Grows an Identity 13/02/2013 Beacy Loses a Favorite Son From the Field - Alex Robson 7/09/2016 Fine Innings Comes to an End - Len Maddocks 18/04/2007 Grief Takes Its Toll - Tony Rushton UNKNOWN Shipwatchers’ Memorial to be Unveiled Nov 18 23/11/2022 Locals Against Demolition - Railway House 14/02/2024 Fiery Passion to Protect - Mick Ott 1/03/2023 Battle on Over Rail House 24/10/2018 History on a Plate 24/10/2018 Golfing Milestone Marked 21/12/2022 Stories Behind the Names 10/07/2024 Beaconsfield’s Very Best - Beaconsfield Football Club 16/10/2024 Reservoir Issue Ignored - Beaconsfield Reservoir 31/10/2024 Roots Run Deep as Beaconsfield Mitre 10 Celebrates 40 Years 22/04/2020 The Battle of the Creek 11/06/2025 OAM Honour for Couple - Graeme and Ann Taylor 9/07/2025 Beaconsfield’s Best On Show 19/03/2025 Scouting Doyen Mourned - Margaret Turner UNKNOWN A Slice of Beaconsfield - Corner Post Cafe 1/12/2025 Gwen & Audrey - Two Precious Ladies 1/12/2025 Beaconsfield Hall Relevant names relating to the articles in the folder are: Gary Ablett, Jack Adamson, James Adamson, Jim Adamson, John Adamson, Robert Sym Adamson, John Airdrie, Kane Airdrie, Alex Robson Perpetual Shield, Peter Allen, Alma Treloar Reserve, Linda Amos, Tim Anderson, Vic Anderson, Ken Archer, Joan Armitage, John Bailey, Daniel Battaglin, Cr Tania Baxter, Lord Beaconsfield, Beaconsfield Home Timber & Hardware, Beaconsfield Mitre 10, Beaconsfield Timber & Hardware, Bears Lagoon, Paul Beck, Peter Benazic, Mr E Bennett-North, Thomas Bent, Cley Bertoncello, Ned Bertoncello, Katherine Lucy Beswick, Cr George Blenkhorn, Sue Blenkhorn, Bonette Reserve, Mick Boraston, Emily Brightwell, Kelly Brooks-MacMillan, Bob Bysouth, Darren Bysouth, Josie Bysouth, Gordon Cameron, Kerry Canning, Laura Canning, Lawrie Canning, Carson Simpson Pty Ltd, Eris Cashman, Rick Cashman, Troy Cashman, Eric Chaplin, Mavis Cleary, Frank (Rocky) Clifford, Leigh Clifford, Paul Cohen, Frank Conn, Cooinda Road, Corangamite Light Horse Association, Norman Crawley, Margaret Cromb, Rik Crook, Adrian Crowe, Beverley Crowe, Pat Darcy, Geoff Davidson, Stephanie Davies, Pat Dean, Todd Devine, Amirthalingam Dhileepan, Laura Dixon, Tony Dodemaide, Audrey Dodson, Cliff Donegan, Andrew Downey, Bunny Drake, Drouin Home Timber & Hardware, Drouin Mitre 10, Edwin Flack Reserve, Warren Ellam, Gary Elliott, Kim Ellis, Clint Evans, Peter Evans, Corey Everitt, Keith Ewensen, Max Excell, Marc Fahkry, Marcell Fahkry, Ray Field, Michael Fisher, PM Andrew Fisher, Bill Flight, Joan Florence, Glenn Gambetta, John Gardiner, Jayden Gee, Bill Gehling, Tim Gerbes, Ken Goodes, Wayne Goodes, Kerrie Graham, Peter (Bonga) Graham, George Thomas Grant, Gwen Neve Garden, H J Heinz Co, Bluey Hampshire, Alf Harbour, William Harbour, Claud Harris, Joseph Harris, John Harrison, Royce Hart, Neil Harvey, Lois Hateley, Haunted Gully Olives, Fran Healy, Ray Heathcote, Anthony Hester, Paul Higgott, Scotty Hilton, Lindsay Hobson, Brad Hollick, Holm Park Reserve, Bob Hook, Loorain Hope, Pauline Hopkins, Jim Hower, Heidi Inglis, Iris Lewis Writing Competition, Craig Jackson, Ross Jackson, Harry Jensen, Damien Johnston, Tom Jok, Craig Jolliffe, Josie Bysouth Reserve, Kalora Park Cricket Club, Kellbrae, Kenilworth Villa Estate, Matt Kenny, Ben Kerrigan, Miss Joan Keys, Mrs George Keys, Kia Ora Nurseries, Graham Kneen, Afraa Kori, Graeme Legge, Cr Kate Lempriere, Light Horse & Field Artillery Museum, Little Berwick, Tammy Lobato, Di Lockwood, Patrick Lohan, Neil Lucas, Edmund Thomas Luke, Monty Luke, Una Luke, Sarah Maclagan, Len Maddocks, Ron Malhotra, Mick Malthouse, Elizabeth Markham, Alec Leslie May, Aleck May, Albert Maye, Bridgette McCallum, Anne McCormick, Troy McDermott, Neil McDonald, Maria McEwan, Fraser McGill, Ben McGowan, Don McKenzie, Jim McNamara, Cynthia Merrill, Gary Methven, Jann Methven, Scott Meyer, Frank Monyitte, Joseph Morgan, Cr Mick Morland, Kay Morland, Rebecca Mouy, MP Daniel Mulino, Ken Murphy, David Nagel, Gwen Neve, Ken Newitt, June Nicholas, Darryl Nisbet, Harry Nixon, Henry Nixon, Archie Nobelius, Carl Axel Nobelius, Carl Oscar Nobelius, Clifford Nobelius, Emily Nobelius, Florence Nobelius, Hilda Nobelius, Jack Nobelius, Percy Nobelius, Ron Nobelius, Ruby Nobelius, Rupert Nobelius, Stella Nobelius, Sylvia Nobelius, Charles Nott, Catherine Oldenburger, Paul Olsson, Jim Osborne, Oscar Nobelius Honey, Mick Ott, Cr Brett Owen, Ian Owen, Graeme Pateman, Bill Pearson, Perc Allison Oval, Thomas John Pettit, Arthur Pollard, Shaun Pollard, Samantha-Jane Potter, Scott Poulton, Yvonne Ramp, James Randle, Anne Read, Jamie Read, Jim Read, Les Reader, Jack Reid, Jason Reynolds, Rik Crook Cup, Rodney Robbie, Herman (Mac) Roberts, Katherine Lucy (Kath) Roberts, Les Roberts, Mary Roberts, Patricia Roberts, Haydn Robins, Troy Robinson, Alex Robson, Meagan Rogers, Gary Runge, Dulcie Rushton, Simone Rushton, Tony Rushton, Lou Russell, Miss Ryland, Margaret Sansom, Stuart Saw, Carolyn Schroen, Evelyn Seath, Darryl (Shags) Sheehan, Matthew Sims, Gary Sissons, L L Harold Smith, Noel Smith, St John of God Hospital, Stan Henwood Award, Cr Amanda Stapledon, Alan Stephenson, Lyn Studham, Hans Sumberg, Joan Szalman, Ann Taylor, Graeme Taylor, Taylor & Sangster Nursery, Casey Thomsen, Dick Tonks, Tooradin-Dalmore Football Club, Russell Trait, Gaylene June Treasure, Gerald Treasure, Merrilyn Joy Treasure, Mona Treasure, Rohan James Treasure, Rosalie Dawn Treasure, Alma Treloar, Betty Treloar, Margaret Treloar, Trevor Treloar, Trethowan, J H Tucker, Jessie Turner, Margaret Turner, Ted Turner, David Van Lambaart, Michael Vandenberghe, Russell Vincent, Phil Walton, Tom Watson, William Alexander Watt, Graham Watts, Charlie West, Thomas Clair Whiteside, Ted Whitten, Christine Wickes, Frederick John Williams, Rupert Ernest Williams, Bill Williamson, Cr Leticia Wilmot, Kerry Wilson, Windrush, MP Jason Wood, Rod Woodfine, Bill Zeldenryk, Dean Ziesler.non-fictionupper beaconsfield (vic.), beaconsfield (vic.)
