Portrait of Norm Florence and George Hume. Three of Charles Hume's children.stawell deep lead

Photo of David Hume - (on right) and brother Ronald Hume. Local residents of South Melbourne . Mother was Ethel, father David, and two more brothers Norm and George. Photo taken early 1900sfamilies, david hume, ronald hume, vera hume, ethel hume, norm hume, george hume

2294.01 - Flyer Norm Talintyre Reserve Dedication Ceremony 22 November 2004|2294.02 - Handwritten notes Survey of local monuments|2294.03 - Letter to Royal Historical Society of Victoria 21 November 1986 Victorian register of memorials|2294.04 - Questionaire Royal Historical Society of Victoria 7 August 1985 McKay Gates|2294.05 - Questionaire Royal Historical Society of Victoria 7 August 1985 War Memorial Maribyrnong Reserve|2294.06 - Questionaire Royal Historical Society of Victoria 7 August 1985 Hiroshima Day Plaque|2294.07 - Questionaire Royal Historical Society of Victoria 7 August 1985 Errington Reserve Gates|2294.08 - Questionaire Royal Historical Society of Victoria 7 August 1985 Memorial Cairn Hume and Hovell Cnr Taylors Road and Sydenham Road St Albans|2294.09 - Questionaire Royal Historical Society of Victoria 7 August 1985 Memorial Cairn Hume and Hovell Cnr Station Road and Ballarat Road Deer Park|2294.10 - Letter to MMBW 28 June 1985 Combined Historic Building Register|2294.11 - Barry Searle Notedistrict

Annual report of the Braille & Talking Book Library including Minutes of the AGM, Board of Director's Report, President's report and financial statements. Items also included are: a rocking chair gifted to Alice McClelland on her 60th year of involvement, retirement of Merle Griffin, 'Please Touch' exhibition at National Gallery of Victoria, creation of the Benalla Studio - funded by the Benalla Auxiliary and able to accommodate 3-4 people in a session, Margaret Ingham appointed Children's Book Specialist, renaming of existing studios to R Graeme Orr Studios (to honour former President), Library Talk commended at Public Relations Awards given by Australian Library Promotions Council, visit by children's television character 'Norm the Kangaroo' who filmed a segment of 'Shirl's Neighbourhood' around the building, thanks for Joyce Nicholson, Barrett Reid and Dr Stephen Murray-Smith as Award Selection Panel for Braille Book of the Year, need for newer building as Commercial Road premises are expensive to heat and light and all available space is occupied, book bounty scheme available for braille and audio books, Louis Braille Productions Ltd set up as a subsidary company, book reading broadcasts by ABC shows will be donated free of charge, inaugural children's catalogue of Braille books produced, resignations of Dr Simon Haskell and David Hume, appointment of Elaine Leahy and Norm Fidge, and death of Maxene Hewitt and establishment of children's book collection known as 'The Maxene Hewett Collection for Children' in her honour. There is also a photograph and staff listing as part of the annual report.1 volume of text and illustrationsbraille & talking book library, hector bathurst, maxene hewitt, alice mcclelland, alison forbes, jan smark, norm the kangaroo, nick gleeson, john poliness, andrew turk, merle griffen, gladys fanning, e.e. haynes, janene morrison, beverley jackson, dianna martin, margaret komen, penny crawford, merrie handbury, shirley robinson, sue hanson, faye donnelly, jane grimwade, jennifer spry, iris whittaker, john cockayne, martin nicol, jan odle, peter sellars, paul korsten, blanche d'alpuget, luu ngac hua, sir brian murray, warren horton, robert miller, sydney alderson

non-fictionA short history of the town of Bethanga , located on Lake Humebethanga, hume weir, tallangatta shire, norm martin

vol.1941-1946. illnon-fictionThese journals were donated by Max Feldman. He has contributed the following comments. "My father, Julius Feldmann was the chief writer, Jock Hector wrote the overseas stuff under the pseudonym Ö Pip” änd  the local news was written by MacLaren Gordon. The editor was Hume Dow who subsequently became Dean of the English faculty at Melbourne Uni. The journal was sent to all areas where Australian troops were located. My father told me that the journal acquired it’s name because of the limited editions  allocated  to the various groups, the saying “pass  the salt” became the norm."military education - australia, education and war - journals