Newspaper clipping Maroondah Post June 9, 1996SOUTHWOOD Primary School students

Joyce Rowe (afterwards Joyce Chung) was born in Portland in 1912 (#33359), the daughter of Joseph and Florence Rowe (née Nicol). Joyce seems to have been living with her Nicol grandparents in Linton when she started at Linton State School in 1917. In 1931 she married Martin (Mick) Chung (#6196)Black and white image of a young girl standing next to a chair. Image has been made as a postcard."To Ruby / with Love / Wishing you a / Merry Xmas & / a Happy New Year / Joyce age 5 / 5/10/14".joyce rowe, joyce chung

Yarra Trams has employed a small team of security staff in an attempt to improve network safety.Digital image of a newspaper clipping from the Age titled: "New team on trams hopes to keep your safety on track"tramways, safety

These type of tobacco pouches were used mostly by the outdoor/outback type of male. They were a product of an earlier period in time when males in the outback were considered "red back" adventurers. This pouch is more of a statement than a useful tobacco pouch. It comes from a younger time in bush folk law when the outback appearances was in fashion and before the "new age" male emerged(circa early 1900s).This tobacco pouch was admired in the outback scene and spoke of adventure and "the wild". It was a time when travel in the outback was, in the top end of Australia especially, considered unsafe and "frontier" type adventure filled environment. It was a time when colloquially speaking 'men were men', in other words tough and resourceful, and could tackle anything. This attitude was more so in isolated country areas such as in the Kiewa Valley before "the sensitive new age" male evolved. The pouch presents the early presentation of the outback male as rugged, independent and resourceful. The Kiewa Valley and the tobacco fields, especially during the construction stages of the Hydro Electricity Scheme, was the right environment for such a display.This tobacco pouch is the bottom or main containment pouch for rubbed tobacco leaf to be smoked either as "roll your own" cigarettes or in a pipe. The pouch is of crocodile skin and is light brown on one side and darker brown on the other. The pocket is fashioned with the top section curved to allow fingers to remove the top cover, see KVHS 0059(2). The pocket has fine, but strong stitching holding the bottom and sides together. It is made of relatively medium thick hide and the crocodile markings are both outside and inside. See KVHS 00059(2) for insert pouchThe markings are crocodile in shape.loose tobacco, pipe smoking, rural smoking, red neck workers.

These type of tobacco pouches were used mostly by the outdoor/outback type of male. They were a product of an earlier period in time when males in the outback were considered "red back" adventurers. This pouch is more of a statement than a useful tobacco pouch. It comes from a younger time in bush folk law when the outback appearances was in fashion and before the "new age" male emerged(circa early 1900s).This tobacco pouch was admired in the outback scene and spoke of adventure and "the wild". It was a time when travel in the outback was, in the top end of Australia especially, considered unsafe and "frontier" type adventure filled environment. It was a time when colloquially speaking 'men were men', in other words tough and resourceful, and could tackle anything. This attitude was more so in isolated country areas such as in the Kiewa Valley before "the sensitive new age" male was evolved. The pouch presents the early presentation of the outback male as rugged, independent and resourceful. The Kiewa Valley and the tobacco fields, especially during the construction stages of the Hydro Electricity Scheme, was the right environment for such a display.This tobacco pouch is the bottom or main containment pouch for rubbed tobacco leaf to be smoked either as "roll you own" cigarettes or in a pipe. The pouch is of crocodile skin and is light brown on one side and darker brown on the other. The pocket is fashioned with the top section curved to allow fingers to remove the top cover, see KVHS 0059(2). The pocket has fine , but strong stitching holding the bottom and sides together. It is made of relatively medium thick hide and the crocodile markings are both outside and inside. See KVHS 00059(01) for main pouchCrocodile markings (not hand made)loose tobacco, pipe smoking, rural smoking, rural red neck workers., tobacco

Note, mentioning John Brogey?, New Chum Gully, Miner, Age 33 married wife N? Bridgets age 29 Native of Ireland, three children. Signed John Wollo? And Dan Hayes.societies, aof, correspondence, ancient order of foresters no. 3770 collection - correspondence, john brogey?, n? bridgets, john wollo?, dan hayes

These educational publications covering a topical monthly theme and providing a slice "of the era" in general knowledge, was used by schools in Victoria as a basic starting point for a particular level of perceived knowledge. The general articles and extracts contained within, were not targeting a specific gender or socio economic sector but designed for all children at a particular stage of their development. This publication did have a format of: 1st page topical, e.g. ANZAC day scouting (U.N.), one page of regional Victoria, one page of poetry, one page of short stories, one page of world history and the last page of a song, complete with appropriate notes. These publications were produced during the second World War and made special references to it. This publication occurred during a period when the Education Department was highly authoritarian in its approach to State levels of learning. Fragmenting "special" schools like later "New Age" teaching methods and doctrines (home schooling) were repressed with considerable force.This binder full of monthly educational studies was particularly important to "hidden away" rural communities such as in the Kiewa Valley, especially at this point in time (World War II). The teaching methods used by local schools provided the necessary break through required by local school children to stop any adverse knowledge deficiencies due to factors of regional isolation. School children with in the Kiewa Valley would be able to integrate with children from all regions, weather in cities or larger towns. This hard cover (card) binder contains 11 monthly publications produced by the Victorian Department of Education for Grades 7 and 8 in the year 1947. Each issue has 16 pages with the cover page covering the major theme for the month. Each issue is placed within the folder by the folded middle page constrained by a thin cord. This is the only method to contain each monthly edition as they have no clasp or are stapled.The folder"SCHOOL PAPER COVER" underneath and to the left is a sketch of the world (revolving desk top stand) on top of a book and next to this "Name ------------ " underneath "Grade-----------" underneath "School---------" all enclosed by a thin border line.school paper, victorian education curriculum, education news letters, loose leaf educational binders

This brooch was typical of those produced at the beginning of the 20th century. It belonged to Mrs Alice Flora May Yardy, mother of Mrs. Jean Raper. Mrs Yardy died on 2 Dec 1974 in Albury, New South Wales aged 84 years old.This item is from the Raper Collection donated to the Wodonga Historical Society by Mrs. Jean Raper.A large oval brooch featuring a central image of a Grecian woman. This centrepiece is surrounded by a design of flowers and swirls with a silver edge. The brooch has a gold look metal bar across the back.fashion accessory, vintage fashion jewellery, women's jewellery

This brooch was typical of those produced at the beginning of the 20th century. It belonged to Mrs Alice Flora May Yardy, mother of Mrs. Jean Raper. Mrs Yardy died on 2 Dec 1974 in Albury, New South Wales aged 84 years old.This item is from the Raper Collection donated to the Wodonga Historical Society by Mrs. Jean Raper.A small gold butterfly brooch. The brooch includes the body of the butterfly with lines marking different segment and the 4 wings which have a hatched line pattern. The wings also featured a glitter decoration, although most of it has worn off over time. The metal pin at the back is also missing.fashion accessory, women's jewellery

This kind of beads was commonly worn by women in the early to mid 20th century. This string of beads belonged to Mrs Alice Yardy, mother of Mrs. Jean Raper. Mrs Yardy died on 2 Dec 1974 in Albury, New South Wales aged 84 years old.This item is from the Raper Collection donated to the Wodonga Historical Society by Mrs. Jean Raper.A long string of black jet beads of even size stung on dark coloured twine.fashion accessory, women's jewellery, decorative items

This kind of beads was commonly worn by women in the early to mid 20th century. This string of beads belonged to Mrs Alice Yardy, mother of Mrs. Jean Raper. Mrs Yardy died on 2 Dec 1974 in Albury, New South Wales aged 84 years old.This item is from the Raper Collection donated to the Wodonga Historical Society by Mrs. Jean Raper.A short string of black beads of varied sizes. The beads are joined by metal hooks and has a hooked clasp.fashion accessory, decorative items, women's jewellery

This kind of beads was commonly worn by women in the early to mid 20th century. These strings of beads belonged to Mrs Alice Yardy, mother of Mrs. Jean Raper. Mrs Yardy died on 2 Dec 1974 in Albury, New South Wales aged 84 years old.2 strings of glass beads. Both necklaces have a metal clasp and are strung on a cord of thick cotton.decorative items, women's jewellery, fashion accessory

This kind of beads was commonly worn by women in the early to mid 20th century. This string of beads belonged to Mrs Alice Yardy, mother of Mrs. Jean Raper. Mrs Yardy died on 2 Dec 1974 in Albury, New South Wales aged 84 years old.This item is from the Raper Collection donated to the Wodonga Historical Society by Mrs. Jean Raper.A long string of yellow glass beads of graduated sizes strung on thick cotton thread.decorative items, women's jewellery

In the early middle ages the 'new town' of Manchester developed about a mile from the former Roman settlement of Castlefield. The Domesday Book (1086) records that within the Salford Hundred , Manchester had a church dedicated to St Mary. By the 13th centruy there was a stone church on the site by the de Gresle family whose crest is still used by the Manchester cathedral today. ... More information is contained within the pamphlet.4 Digital photographs, part of a pamphletmanchester, manchester cathedral, de gresle, england, domesday book

BHS CollectionHandwritten extract from the Sec. Mines Report for 1908. T. E. Williamson, Ins. Mines). Eaglehawk District. Page 130. Noes include Number of men employed and the depth of shaft for Collman & Tacchi, William's United, Koch's Pioneer, Nth Johnson & No 1, No 2 & No 3, Princess Dagmar, Needle, Golden Age, South New Moon, South New Moon 40 head battery, Catherine Reef United, New Moon and the Virginia. Also a new boiler reduced the wood consumption from 160 tons per week to 70 tons, whilst more work is being done.document, gold, mining reports, mining reports, sec mines report for 1908, collman & tacchi, william's united, koch's pioneer, nth johnson & no 1 no 2 no 3, princess dagmar, needle, golden age, south new moon, south new moon 40 head battery, catherine reef united, new moon, virginia

Denis Gibbons (1937 – 2011) Trained with the Australian Army, before travelling to Vietnam in January 1966, Denis stayed with the 1st Australian Task Force in Nui Dat working as a photographer. For almost five years Gibbons toured with nine Australian infantry battalions, posting compelling war images from within many combat zones before being flown out in late November 1970 after sustaining injuries. The images held within the National Vietnam Veterans Museum make up the Gibbons Collection A black and white photograph of Children at the Catholic Orphanage, Vung Tau which was supported by the Medical Staff of the 1st Australian Field Hospital (1AFH), vung Tau. The Diggers and the nurses, in particular, did an outstanding job of maintaining the health and well being of the orphans. The hospital staff conducted regular medcaps and provided food and clothing sent from relatives and friends back home in Australia. From time to time the orphaned children were taken for a day at Back Beach behind the 1AFH area. The children ranged in age from new born babes to teenagers. Quite a number, who were fathered by "round eyed" servicemen, were abandoned at birth, by Vietnames Bar girsl, particularly those with "dark" skin.photograph, 1st australian field hospital, vung tau, orphanage, gibbons collection catalogue, catholic orphanage, back beach, vietnamese children, vietnames bar girls, diggers, nurses, denis gibbons

The fire screen was part of the original furnishings of the Lighthouse Keeper's Quarters in Merri Street, Warrnambool. It was made by Lighthouse Keeper, Thomas Hope. Thomas served two terms as an assistant lighthouse keeper in Warrnambool. His first term was from 1905 to 1907. He later returned from 1910 to 1913, when he was appointed as Keeper five months after the untimely death of his predecessor Peter Quinn. Woodworking was one of Thomas Hope’s hobbies, and the three-panel fire screen he made as a lighthouse keeper is now in the Flagstaff collection and is displayed in the Lighthouse Keeper’s Cottage. Thomas Hope 1857 - 1928 Thomas James Hope was born in Camden, Surrey, England in 1857. His father, also called Thomas, was reputed to be a member of the Royal Family, and Thomas Hope Junior his illegitimate son. Thomas was subsequently brought up on the estate of the Earl of Hopetoun in Somerset and it was thought that Thomas was the Earl’s grandson. Against the wishes of those in charge of Thomas, he joined the navy at an early age, seeing much of the world until he settled in New Zealand at the age of twenty-four. After some years in New Zealand, he came to Australia to live. One of the jobs Thomas Hope had prior to becoming an assistant lighthouse keeper in 1896 was as a cook in the Lunatic Asylum at Sunbury, Victoria. He served as an assistant keeper at Shortlands Bluff, Gabo Island, Split Point and Warrnambool, retiring in 1918. He bought a house in Nicholson St, Warrnambool and died in March 1928. He is buried in the Warrnambool cemetery. Thomas Hope is recorded in family history as being of short stature and, not surprisingly given his alleged aristocratic connections, possessed a beautiful speaking voice. He and his wife Elizabeth nee Waters, whom he married in New Zealand, had six children (Thomas, killed in World War One), Ellen (Nell), Nora (who was married at the Warrnambool lighthouse keepers cottage), William (who died in Warrnambool), Marion and Alan. Joseph Hoover (Dec 29, 1830, to Aug 7, 1913) Joseph Hoover, the printer of the pictures on the screen, was born in Baltimore, of Swiss-German heritage. He was trained as an architectural woodturner. In 1856 Hoover moved to Philadelphia and began producing elaborate wooden frames in his wood-turning and framing business. By 1865 Hoover had started to produce popular prints for publishers and artists, which included noted Philadelphia artist James F. Queen. In the 1880s Hoover set up a complete plant specialising in chromatography, the process of producing colour prints from lithographic plates. The coloured prints he produced were affordable to business and private customers. In 1893 his son Henry L., a trained lithographer, joined the company as overseer and it was called J. Hoover & Son. It became one of the largest in America by the turn of the century. Hoover won a medal for Excellence for his Chromolithographs of James Queen’s works. In 1904 Joseph’s other son, Joseph W, joined the business as a partner and the company was called Jos. Hoover & Sons. Hoover died of a heart attack in 1913. He was survived by his wife and six children: two sons who were also his business partners, and four daughters. The firm continued in production until around 1985. Hoover’s prints included scenes, still life and landscapes of America and other locations. They were sold in America and overseas to countries including Canada, Germany, Mexico and England. The three-panelled screen in the Lighthouse Keeper’s Cottage was made by the Assistant Lighthouse Keeper, Thomas Hope during one of his two terms at the Lighthouse Keepers' Quarters. It is the only object in the collection known to be connected to Hope. The Lighthouse Keeper's Cottage is part of the Lady Bay Lighthouse Complex, which is listed on the Victorian Heritage Register for being of historical, scientific (technological) and architectural significance to the State of Victoria.Fire screen comprising three black wood framed panels hinged together. Each panel contains a glass-encased print depicting a rural landscape. Ornate stencil cut wood edging and quilt-inspired parquetry sits above each panel. The central panel is taller than those either side. Screen is lined in black-painted cardboard.Printed at the base of each of the three prints “COPYRIGHT 1896 BY J. HOOVER & SON, PHILAD’’A.”flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked coast, flagstaff hill maritime museum, firescreen, thomas hope junior, ellen (nell) hope, nora hope, william hope, marion hope, alan hope, jos. hoover & sons of philadelphia, lighthouse keeper, assistant lighthouse keeper, carved screen, merri street, lighthouse keeper's cottage, lighthouse residence, lighthouse, wood carving, lighthouse complex, lady bay lighthouse, fire screen

The Commercial Egg Producers' Association of Victoria was active by the 1930s, engaging in industry management and lobbying.The Commercial Egg Producer's Association (CEPA) had branches in Bendigo, South Bendigo, Eaglehawk, Wedderburn, Murrabit and Euroa.CEPA Commercial Egg Producer's Association (Bendigo Region) correspondence, for the year 1986. This item includes the following documents: 8504.42a Egg Farmers of Victoria annual Report 1985-1986, 30 pages 8504.42b This document is a formal letter from Michael John, M.P., State Member for Bendigo East and Secretary to the Shadow Cabinet, addressed to Mr. Kevin Fitzgibbon of the Commercial Egg Producers Association of Victoria. Acknowledgement of Correspondence: 8504.42c This document is a formal correspondence from John Brumby, the Federal Member of Parliament representing Bendigo, Australia; Press Relase from Paul Keating the Australian Treasurer; inquiry into the table chicken industry. 8504.42d The document is a letter from Ken Wright, a Legislative Council member, addressing concerns raised by the Commercial Egg Producers' Association of Victoria regarding the Victorian Egg Marketing Board. 8504.42e The document discusses reducing the quota/levy age for hens from 26 weeks to 18 or 22 weeks, as considered by various Australian states.South Australia has already moved to a 22-week quota age; New South Wales is considering 18 weeks. 8504.42f This document outlines proposed changes by the Victorian Egg Marketing Board regarding producer agent contracts and related marketing administration arrangements. 8504.42g Paper on the industry. Egg Production Practices. Only about 6% of Victorian hens are housed in controlled environment sheds; most producers use high-rise sheds with blinds.Controlled environment farms keep hens under artificial lighting, stacked four layers high, which poses challenges for monitoring all hens and raises animal welfare concerns.The document argues against being forced into this type of shedding system. 8504.42h To the Victorian Egg Marketing Board. The document is a protest letter from the Commercial Egg Producers' Association of Victoria addressing proposed regulations for egg receival locations. 8504.42i To the Victorian Egg Marketing Board. Letter regarding proposed regulations to amend egg weights to three grades 8504.42j The document is a formal letter from the Commercial Egg Producers Association expressing concerns about the South Australian Government's decision to phase out the South Australian Egg Board. 8504.42k To the Minister of Agriculture and Rural Affairs. Protest letter regarding the Prices Commissioner's Report on Victoria Egg Prices 8504.42l This document is a thank-you letter from the Central Council of the Commercial Egg Producers Association of Victoria to Mr. Greg Parkinson. The Council thanks Mr. Parkinson for his support and interest during his tenure at the Bendigo Diagnostic Centre. 8504.42m This document is a formal letter from K. Fitzgibbon, Secretary of CEPA, addressed to Mr. David Kennedy, M.L.A. The association has sent a letter to Mr. Walker, Minister of Agriculture and Rural Affairs, regarding industry price changes.The Secretary is requesting Mr. Kennedy to arrange a deputation with the Labour Party Rural Committee to discuss these price changes.The request for the deputation is considered urgent and the association would appreciate it being arranged as soon as possible. 8504.42n This letter to the Egg Farmers of Victoria addresses concerns about discrimination against country egg producers and its impact on their business viability. 8504.42o To John Cain Premier of Victoria. Points outline the main concerns regarding egg levies, regional financial impacts, and the perceived inequity in charges for Victorian egg producers. 8504.42p This document is a formal letter from K. Fitzgibbon, Secretary of CPA, addressed to Mr. David Kennedy, M.L.A. The Association requests Mr. Kennedy to arrange a meeting (deputation) with Mr. Cain during his visit to Bendigo on June 18, 1986. 8504.42q The document is a letter from the Commercial Egg Producers Association of Victoria to the Premier of New South Wales, highlighting concerns about illegal egg sales and price undercutting by a producer 8504.42r This document is a formal letter from K. Fitzgibbon, Secretary of CEPA, addressed to Mr. C. L. Jefferson, Secretary of Egg Farmers of Victoria. The letter serves to clarify communication and ensure all relevant correspondence is shared for Board consideration. 8504.42s This document is a formal letter from the Commercial Egg Producers Association of Victoria addressed to Mr. David Kennedy, M.L.A. The Association is requesting Mr. Kennedy to arrange a meeting between the Rural Committee of the Labour Party and their Association as soon as possible. 8504.42t This letter is to Ken Wright, National Party Offices, Kerang, from the association's secretary, The association met with the Victorian Egg Marketing Board to present their submission, but found the meeting unsatisfactory as they failed to convince the Board.The main concern is the potential withdrawal of the Dockage scheme, which the association believes would have a disastrous effect on country egg producers. 8504.42u The document is a formal notice regarding the Annual Meeting of the Central Council of the Commercial Egg Producers' Association of Victoria. The Annual Meeting will be held at the R.S.L. Hall, Kangaroo Flat on Thursday, 19th June, 1986 at 6:00 p.m. 8504.42v This document is a formal letter from K. Fitzgibbon, Secretary of CEPA, addressed to Mr. C. L. Jefferson, Secretary of Egg Farmers of Victoria. Expression of gratitude for the invitation to attend a Board Meeting. The association appreciates being invited to the meeting scheduled for Wednesday, 7th May, 1986. 8504.42w The document is a formal letter from the Commercial Egg Producers' Association of Victoria, highlighting several key concerns. The Association asks the Public Bodies Review Committee for an interim report on evidence regarding the operations of the Victorian Egg Marketing Board. 8504.42x The letter nominates three candidates for the position of Producer Member on the Victorian Egg Marketing Board. Contact the BHS for more information. 8504.42y The Association's secretary formally requests an interim report from the Public Bodies Review Committee regarding evidence about changes to the Victorian Egg Marketing Board 8504.42z The document is a formal letter from the Secretary of the Commercial Egg Producers' Association of Victoria addressed to the Minister of Agriculture and Rural Affairs. The Association is seeking a deputation with the Minister to discuss urgent issues affecting the egg industry. 8504.42aa Producers Association of Victoria's Central Council submission to the Public Bodies Review Committee regarding egg industry management 8504.42ab Newspaper Article. Concerns about Market Dominance. The poultry industry is dominated by two major companies: Amatil and Inghams. These companies control almost 80% of the dressed chicken market through vertical integration. 8504.42ac The document is a letter from the Commercial Egg Producers Association to the Liberal Party Rural Committee, expressing concerns about potential changes to the Australian egg industry policy. 8504.42ad The document advocates for maintaining poultry extension services in northern Victoria, was sent to tge Director General, Department of Agriculture and Rural affairs. 8504.42ae CEPA Annual Conference Minutes July 1986 8504.42af CEPA Executive Meeting Minutes April 1986 8504.42ag This document details official correspondence and decisions regarding poultry industry operations and the phasing out of egg transport subsidies in the Bendigo area of Victoria, Australia. Relocation and Operations of Allied Poultry BreedersAllied. Poultry Breeders relocated their breeding stock from Melbourne to Huntly, replacing an existing facility. The Huntly farm operates under a breeder permit, producing fertile eggs for sale as cross-bred chicks to commercial egg producers. 8504.42ah CEPA Application for membership Form 1986 8504.42ai Notice of Annual Meeting June 1986 8504.42aj The document outlines the Victorian Farmers & Graziers Association's (VFGA) position regarding the inclusion of sensitive information, specifically about chemical use, in the Agricultural Census. The VFGA recognizes that some individuals are concerned about Section 16 of the Agricultural Census, which requests information that could potentially be used to criticize agricultural practices. 8504.42ak Second reading speech in Parliament (Egg Industry Report) 8504.42al This document outlines the Victorian Egg Marketing Board's position on proposed changes to dockage charges and the phased removal of transport subsidies for egg producers in Victoria. 8504.42am Nine page report. This document is an official report detailing the operations and activities of the Poultry Farmer Licensing Committee for the financial year ending June 30, 1985. It was prepared in compliance with Section 57 of the Egg Industry Stabilization Act 1983 and presented to both Houses of Parliament in Victoria. The report provides an overview of the committee's regulatory and administrative functions related to poultry farmer licensing during that period. 8504.42an This document is a formal letter from the Victorian Ministry of Transport addressed to Mr. J Heard regarding the Road Safety Bill. 8504.42ao Notice of Annual Conference June 1986egg producer's information, correspondence, cepa, commercial egg producers' association

This is a book, ‘Divine Conduct or the Mystery of Providence’ originally written by the Rev. John Flavel in 1677. This is a later edition with no date listed but it is presumed it was re-published in the 19th century. The book was given to Janet McGhie in 1849, the first anniversary of the Warrnambool Sunday School, just 14 months after the first European settlers arrived in the new settlement of Warrnambool. The first Sunday School in Warrnambool was located in McDowell’s Store and run by Thomas Denney and Richard Osburne. The latter in 1851 commenced Warrnambool’s first newspaper, the Warrnambol Examiner and in 1887 published an important history of Warrnambool. Janet Garden McGhie was the daughter of Matthew and Isabella McGhie who were pioneer settlers in Warrnambool. Janet McGhie married Alfred Coulstock at the age of 17 and died in Warrnambool in 1918 at the age of 80. She was aged 11 when she received this book and one wonders what she made of the ponderous text. This book is very precious as one of the few mementos we have of the very early days of Warrnambool’s settlement. It gives us a date for the establishment of the first Sunday School and the name of one of the award winners. It is also an interesting example of the pious and ponderous writings that young children were expected to read in the mid 19th century. It is presumed that at that time there would not have been a great choice of reading material available in Warrnambool to give to childrenThis is a hard cover book of 252 pages. The dark green cover has gold lettering on the spine which is almost obliterated. The cover is partly detached from its binding and is much stained and blotched. There is an inscription on the inside front cover in black ink and a red stamp of the Warrnambool & District Historical Society on the first page. There are some indecipherable pencil markings on this first page and the last page.‘Janet McGhee (or McGhie), 1st Anniversary Warrnambool Sunday School, Decr 3rd 1849’janet mcghie, warrnambool sunday school