This montage of shire councillors was given to Thos Thornton in 1926 as a thank-you for his 24 years as a Numurkah Shire CouncillorOne large wooden framed, glass covered B&W montage of individual portrait photos of seventeen members of the Shire of Numurkah, 1926. also has a photo of the Shire Officessee photonumurkah shire council, thornton

The six men listed were the first councillors for the Combines Shire of Shepparton/Numurkah, established in 1879. Individual Black & White Photos of 6 men in a montage of the first Shepparton/Numurkah Shire Council. Wooden Framesee photonumurkah shire, shepparton shire, councillors, campbell, ellwood, martin, coldwell, day, graham

THE CONSTITUTION OF MUNICIPALITIES GENERALLY. DIVISION 1. INCORPORATION AND GOVERNMENT OF MUNICIPALITIES AND BOUNDARIES OF DISTRICTS. 8. (1) The inhabitants of every shire borough town and city inhabitants of for the time being subject to the provisions of this Act shall, under corporation. the name of the president councillors and ratepayers of such shire N°-5203 «• '• the mayor councillors and burgesses of such borough the mayor councillors and burgesses of such town or the mayor councillors and citizens of such city as the case may be, be a body corporate with perpetual succession and a common seal with power to break alter and change the same from time to time with the approval of the Governor in Council and shall by such name be capable in law of suing and being sued, of purchasing holding and alienating land, and of doing and suffering subject to the provisions of this Act all such other acts and things as bodies corporate may by law do and suffer. (2) The corporation of ******** Shire Common Seal 54. The common seal of the municipality shall be kept in a box having two locks, of one of which locks the chairman of the municipality shall have a key and of the other of which locks the key shall be kept by the municipal clerk; and the corporate seal shall not be affixed to any document unless the chairman of the municipality and one other member of the council or in the absence of such chairman unless two councillors be present. 91. The Council’s Common Seal (1) The Chief Executive Officer must ensure the security of the Council's common seal at all times. (2) The Council's common seal may only be used on the authority of the Council given either generally or specifically and every document to which the seal is affixed must be signed by the Chief Executive Officer or a senior officer authorised by him or her. (3) Any person who uses the Council's common seal without authority is guilty of an offence. (4) Any person who uses any replica of the council’s seal without authority is guilty of an offence. The Numurkah Shire was amalgamated into the Moira Shire and the seal now redundant. This is the only Numurkah Shire Common Seal in existence.local government, common seal, numurkah

Early Settlers in Numurkah Shire - Mr & Mrs Robert HattyBlack & White photo in stained wooden frame with glass, showing Mr & Mrs Robert Hattyhatty, early settlers, portrait, photo

The 4 "Bangerang" School Magazines are the first four annual publications for the Numurkah High School (when the school was still located at the State School site) The Shire Photo was the last shire depot staff Christmas photo before the shire was merged to become Moira ShireBlue covered book outlining 100 years of Golf in Numurkah Colour Photo of Shire Workers at the Shire Depot. Photo has a Shre of Numurkah Seal on it. Names of workers are also listed under the photo 4 x Numurkah High School Annual Magazines for 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954Book - 100 years of Golf in Numurkah Photo - Shire of Numurkah Christmas Party at Shire Depot Thursday December 22nd, 1994 (last Xmas Party for Shire of Numurkah) Magazines - Numurkah High School "BANGERANG" Vol 1, Vol 2, Vol 3, Vol 4 golf, high school, bangerang, shire depot

This penny-farthing was restored by council workers in the Numurkah Shire Depot in the1970s. Unknown history beforehand The penny-farthing became obsolete in the late 1880s with the development of modern bicycles, which provided similar speed, via a chain-driven gear train, and comfort, from the use of pneumatic tires. These later bikes were marketed as "safety bicycles" because of the greater ease of mounting and dismounting, the reduced danger of falling, and the reduced height to fall, in comparison to penny-farthings. The name came from the British penny and farthing coins, the penny being much larger than the farthing, so that the side view of the bicycle resembles a larger penny (the front wheel) leading a smaller farthing (the rear wheel). Although the name "penny-farthing" is now the most common, it was probably not used until the machines had been almost superseded. The first recorded print reference is from 1891 in Bicycling News. For most of their reign they were simply known as "bicycles" and were the first machines to be so called, although they were not the first two-wheeled, pedalled vehicles. In the late 1890s, the name "ordinary" began to be used, to distinguish them from the emerging safety bicycles, and that term, along with "hi-wheel" and variants, are preferred by many modern enthusiasts.Red framed penny-farthing bicycle - gold painted metal seat, small wheel at back with large one at front. Has copper handle bar with wooden knobs at ends