An old mill site Black and White negative scanned at 600 dpiold mill site

Donald Clark Collection. A colour photograph of a group of people participating in a Radnell family reunion at Tarnagulla. Large group posed at Old Mill site opposite Hall. tarnagulla, radnell, reunions

Mill Park Farm at Janefield on the Plenty River was established around 1840 by George Coulstock where he grew wheat. His flour mill was one of the first in Victoria, under construction as early as 1841. After bushfires and Coulstock's early death in 1842, the farm and its mill were taken over by local landowners Henry Miller and John Brock. Peter Hurlestone took charge of the mill. With water diverted from the Plenty River to fill the newly built Yan Yean Reservoir which opened in 1857, the Hurlestone family quit and that was the demise of the mill.Four colour photographs showing the ruins of Coulstocks Flour Mill (Janefield Mill), Janefield. 1. Stone wall 2. Old mill 3. Stone remains of old mill 4. Tree near old mill sitemills, flour mills, coulstock, janefield, plenty river, ruins, stone walls, plenty gorge, bundoora

Scottish miller and immigrant, John Eadie established his water-driven flour mill on Jacksons Creek in Sunbury in 1861.To make of a sufficient water supply to operate the mill, he built a weir and a water-race to drive it. Some of these can be seen today. The machinery for the mill was bought from Scotland and transported here. The mill continued to operate until 1914. At that time the 20 ton metal wheel and the iron roofing removed to aid the war effort.This mill is one of a number that were built along the water courses in the Sunbury-Bulla area to process the wheat grown in the area.A non-digital black and white photograph in post card format of a an old bluestone mill building sited on the bank of a watercourse in a deep valley with bare hills in the background. The remains of the water wheel are at the rear of the building. A New Year greeting dated 24th Dec. 1907 has been written on the back from H.H in Bulla to his aunt, Miss M.A.Ripon who was staying with Mrs. Tricks in Canterbury at the time.The Old Mill Sunburyjohn eadie, the old mill, milling, jacksons creek

The former Albion (West) Woollen and Worsted Mills is a functional structure which has been built in stages, possibly dating from the 1880s, with the earliest sections near to the Barwon River.The Worsted mill operated for about 50 years and at its peak employed around 500 people. In 1973 the mill merged with the British John Foster and Sons Company under some controversial stock and shareholding issues. The mill continued for a short period before closing at a time when much of the Australian textile industry was finding it difficult to compete with overseas operations. In the 30 plus years after the closure, the site was used for several ventures, including the Mill Vintage Markets and a vehicle trim manufacturing operation. In 2011 the site was purchased by Little Creatures of Western Australia to become their main brewery for the eastern states of Australia. Now owned by the Lion Group, Little Creatures started their 60 million dollar transformation of the old mill in 2012. Finally, in 2013 these former walls of industry were soon rattling away to the sounds of a different type of industry, as the first bottles of beer made their way out of the Geelong Little Creatures Brewery. The remaining building of the former Albion Woollen and Worsted Mills has historical significance as one of Geelong's major woollen mills. The venture has operated on the same site for more than a century. The Albion Woollen Mill was one of the four key sites along with Victoria, Barwon and Union Mills that was established in the late 1860s to mid-1870s. These mills were in constant operation on the west side of the Barwon Bridge over the last century and led to Geelong's fame as milling and scouring locality. The Albion Mill was probably the most successful survivor of the early private company operations. It was regarded as a model mill in the late 1880s and was, from all accounts, well-planned and organised with machinery on a par with the great mills of England. It produced high-quality tweeds. Together with the (now demolished) Union Mill it was regarded as the borough's principal industry over the 1870-1900 period and was one of Australia's most significant producers of tweed by 1900. These two mills were more successful, competitive and long-lived than the Barwon and Victoria Mills. The remaining building form is an important reminder of the private ventures of both the Albion and Union Mills and represents a key site of spinning, carding and finishing as well as scouring and dying that occurred in the lower section near to the river. The loss of the adjacent former Union Mill is unfortunate because the complex, together with the former Collins Union Mill office building, was an important reminder of the success of these industries and the reputation they earned for the Geelong region as a centre for quality textile products. Company seal embosser hand operated matte black & brass colour Western District Worsted Mills emblem on frontflagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village

This was retrieved in 1982 by Geoff Stevenson. It was a part of the original jetty at Tabbara on the Brodribb River used by Samuel Richardson who established his mill in .1882. The first saw mill plant at Orbost was set up early in 1876, There was a constant demand for timber to supply the growing townships of Orbost , Marlo and surrounds. It was at this mill that the original paddle steamer Curlip was built. More information in "Curlip" by May Leatch.The Richardson family was one of the very early settler families to establish themselves in the Orbost district. Before the Richardson's mill was established, settlers in the Snowy region either rough cut their own timber or had to bring it in from mills some distance away.A portion of a post from the old Tabbara jetty on the Brodribb River - Samuel Richardson's mill . There is still some original preserving tar on it. It has two holes, one with a bolt attached. It is possibly made from mahogany cut on the site.richardson-samuel tabbara-jetty brodribb-river

The photo shows the site and remains of John Child's Glenbower Mill (which operated in the mid-1800's).The photo shows a clearing with the remains of an old building and steam engine on the front left. A small hut can be seen at the back of the clearing, to the right of centretimber industries, logging, sawmilling

This photograph was taken at what is now the Young’s Creek picnic area which is located on the site of an old sawmill, once owned and operated by L.E. & H. Williams, dating back to the early 1920’s. The mill was eventually sold, dismantled, and the machinery transferred to a sawmill at Cabbage Tree Creek. there are still some items of old sawmill debris. The old steam engine at the edge of the car park is the remains of the mill’s former power plant. This portable steam engine was constructed in Leiston, Suffolk, in England.This is a pictorial record of a popular recreational area in the Orbost district in the late 19th century.A black / white photograph of a wooden bridge over a creek in forest setting. There is a second copy.on back - handwritten "the Young's Creek Bridge June 1897"young's-creek-orbost bridge-young's-creek

This is a traffic report of the Warrnambool Tramway in 1880. The Warrnambool Tramway ran from the south end of Fairy Street near the present day railway sheds past the site of the old Woollen Mill, then extended towards the Warrnambool Bay on the easterly side of the site today of the Lady Bay Apartments and on to the Tramway Jetty. The Tramway was completed in 1858 and was horse-drawn. It was leased to private individuals until 1864 when the Warrnambool Council took over the management. The Tramway closed in 1890 when the Breakwater was opened and it had its own spurline from the railway station to the end of the Breakwater. The 1880 report shows that contractors were paid over £300 and that 26, 409 tons of potatoes and 9167 bales of wool were carried by the Tramway in that year. This report is of interest as it shows the operations of the Warrnambool Tramway in 1880. The Tramway was significant in the maritime history of Warrnambool.This is a single foolscap-size sheet with handwritten material concerning a report of the Warrnambool Tramway operations in 1880. The writing is in black ink. The page has a large red-lined margin on the left side. The sheet is a little stained where it has been folded.history of warrnambool, warrnambool tramway

The first Warrnambool to Melbourne cycling race was held in October 1895. 24 riders started with only 7 finishing the race. W. Nicol was the winner of the inaugural race. Two months later on 14/12/1895 the race was run in reverse. For the ensuing 43 years it was mainly Melbourne to Warrnambool. Since 1939 it has been run mainly Melbourne to Warrnambool. The prize of this blanket was 2nd prize to E. Ion of Tasmania in October 1949. The prize itself, A Warrnambool Blankets Tartan rug was made at the Warrnambool Woollen Mill in Harris St Warrnambool Early efforts to establish a woollen Mill in Warrnambool commenced with an early mill on the Merri at Woodford in 1874 but the site proved unsuitable and was financially struggling. The decision was made to move plant and and machinery to the old meat preserving factory in South Warrnambool The plant and equipment was sold to Mr Robert Hood of Sherwood on the Hopkins River East Warrnambool who carried on the venture until fire destroyed the building in 1882, The site lay idle until a group of local businessmen raised 40000 pounds to establish the mill in 1910. It continued to trade well through the early and mid 20th century. Dunlop brought the mill in 1968 and there was a slow downturn with numerous owners until it closed in 2000. The site passed into private hands in 2003.Both the Warrnambool Woollen Mill and the Melbourne to Warrnambool Road Race are a significant part of local history. The Melbourne to Warrnambool Cycling road race remains one of the premier sporting events in Australia. It commenced in 1895 Maroon and red block check with black and white check lines on front with plain maroon back. Fringed on two sides. Grey cotton label with The Warrnambool Woollen Mill Co Limited in top Left hand side of label, Victory Rug diagonally in blue Guaranteed All WOOL Made in Australia in bottom RH corner of label. Owner M bottom of label. 1949 Mr. Ernie Ion” handwritten in black pen.warrnambool, warrnambool woollen mill, marcus saltau, w. nicol

Henry Dendy (1800-1881) is best known as the founder of Brighton. It is not well known that years later he lived far longer at Eltham than he did at Brighton. In 1840 whilst still in England, he bought eight square miles of unspecified land in the Port Phillip district. This entitled him to bring a number of other people to the colony and in 1841 he arrived in Williamstown in the York with his family and 139 others. He took up this land entitlement at what is now Brighton and most of the emigrants settled there. He encountered financial problems and lost his interest in the estate in 1844. He left Brighton in 1847. He successfully not always successfully became a brewer at Geelong, a sheep farmer at Christmas Hills and Upper Moira, a flour miller at Eltham, a sheep farmer again at Werribee and finally a copper miner at Walhalla. Dendy came to Eltham in 1856 after having spent a year in England, he purchased about 5 acres of land in two parts situated each side of Maria Street (Main Road). There was a steam flour mill on that part of the land adjoining the Diamond Creek. He became prominent in local affairs serving for a time on the Eltham District Roads Board including one term as President. Dendy’s wife Sarah died at Eltham in 1860 and also in that year he was appointed Chairman of a committee to establish a Church of England in Eltham. He donated one of his Pitt Street lots for this purpose. St Margaret’s Church was opened on this site in 1861. In 1867 Dendy sold his mill to W F Ford and moved to Werribee and then Walhalla where he remained until his death. He is buried in the Walhalla cemetery. Part of the land on which the Eltham Community Reception Centre stands was the site of Dendy’s house and Mill. Some of the old trees on the site could well have been planted in Dendy’s time. Much of this information was obtained from the book “Henry Dendy and his Emigrants” by L A Schumer. ISBN 095971040X Paperback; viii, 88 p. : maps ; 22 cm. [written inside front cover] To J.W. Wainbech(?) with the author's compliments and thanks. 22/12/75 [and signed by the author on the cover page]henry dendy, brighton (vic.), emmigration, pioneers

Henry Dendy (1800-1881) is best known as the founder of Brighton. It is not well known that years later he lived far longer at Eltham than he did at Brighton. In 1840 whilst still in England, he bought eight square miles of unspecified land in the Port Phillip district. This entitled him to bring a number of other people to the colony and in 1841 he arrived in Williamstown in the York with his family and 139 others. He took up this land entitlement at what is now Brighton and most of the emigrants settled there. He encountered financial problems and lost his interest in the estate in 1844. He left Brighton in 1847. He successfully not always successfully became a brewer at Geelong, a sheep farmer at Christmas Hills and Upper Moira, a flour miller at Eltham, a sheep farmer again at Werribee and finally a copper miner at Walhalla. Dendy came to Eltham in 1856 after having spent a year in England, he purchased about 5 acres of land in two parts situated each side of Maria Street (Main Road). There was a steam flour mill on that part of the land adjoining the Diamond Creek. He became prominent in local affairs serving for a time on the Eltham District Roads Board including one term as President. Dendy’s wife Sarah died at Eltham in 1860 and also in that year he was appointed Chairman of a committee to establish a Church of England in Eltham. He donated one of his Pitt Street lots for this purpose. St Margaret’s Church was opened on this site in 1861. In 1867 Dendy sold his mill to W F Ford and moved to Werribee and then Walhalla where he remained until his death. He is buried in the Walhalla cemetery. Part of the land on which the Eltham Community Reception Centre stands was the site of Dendy’s house and Mill. Some of the old trees on the site could well have been planted in Dendy’s time. Much of this information was obtained from the book “Henry Dendy and his Emigrants” by L A Schumer.Colour photograph copy of Portrait of Henry Dendy c.1875henry dendy

Henry Dendy (1800-1881) was an early settler of Eltham where he operated a flour mill. He donated land for the construction of St Margaret's Anglican Church. EDHS Newsletter No. 168 May 2006 Dendy is best known as the founder of Brighton, but it is not so well known that years later he lived at Eltham for far longer than he lived at Brighton. In 1840 while still in England he bought eight square miles of unspecified land in the Port Phillip District. This entitled him to bring a number of other persons to the colony and in 1841 he arrived at Williamstown in the "York" with his family and 139 others. He took up his land entitlement at what is now Brighton and most of the emigrants settled there. He encountered financial problems and lost his interest in the estate in 1844. He left Brighton in 1847. He successively but not always successfully became a brewer at Geelong, a sheep farmer at Christmas Hills and Upper Moira, a flour miller at Eltham; a sheep farmer again at Werribee and finally a copper miner at Walhalla. Dendy came to Eltham in 1856 after having spent a year in England. The total of the two parcels of land that he bought was about 5 acres (2 hectares) and it included the steam flour mill. . He became prominent in local affairs, serving for a time on the Eltham District Road Board, including one year as President. Dendy' s wife Sarah died at Eltham in 1860 and also in that year he was appointed chairman of a committee to establish a Church of England in Eltham. He donated one of his Pitt Street lots for this purpose and St Margaret's was opened in 1861. In 1867 Dendy sold his mill to W. F. Ford and moved to Werribee and then Walhalla where he remained until his death. He is buried in the Walhalla cemetery. No sign of Dendy's house or mill remain on the Community Centre site but some of the old trees running along the former boundary through the centre of the site could well have been planted in Dendy' s time. Much of this information was obtained from the book ''Henry Dendy and his Emigrants" by L.A. Schumer (Sallas Books 1975). The Society has an extensive file of Dendy information, much of it provided by the late Leslie Schumer. Manilla folder of information. Includes Folder 88 from Harry Gilham Collection which includes EDHS tour notes of St Margaret's Anglican Church, Eltham, 2012, copy of newspaper article, Diamond Valley News, December 15, 1981, copy of newspaper article, The Advertiser, September 2, 1932, photocopy of photograph of graves at Walhalla Cemetery and Warringal Cemetery, photocopies, 6 pages from an unsourced book. henry dendy, st margaret's anglican church, catholic section, eltham cemetery, harry gilham collection, sarah dendy, walhalla cemetery

The Scouts used to set up camp at an old timber site near Tommys HutPrint copy stamped "17" on reverselewis tulk collection, kinglake, scout leader training, scouts victoria, tommys hut, timber mill

The Scouts used to set up camp at an old timber site near Tommys HutPrint copy stamped "17" on reverselewis tulk collection, kinglake, scout leader training, scouts victoria, tommys hut, timber mill

The Scouts used to set up camp at an old timber site near Tommys HutPrint copy stamped "17" on reverselewis tulk collection, kinglake, scout leader training, scouts victoria, tommys hut, timber mill

Because of the vast quantity of piles for harbour works Pettit Bros. of Geelong arranged for an addition siding to be installed at Ferguson on the north side of the station in 1913. They then laid a tramway in a northerly direction along the original alignment of Charley's Creek road to the top of Powneys Cutting, 1.8 km from Ferguson, where a log winch was sited. This powerful winch hauled carefully selected piles from the north-west. Jim Facey and Jim, Ted and Tom Cashin formed a partnership to log an area along the Charley's Creek Road six kilometres from Ferguson, operating full-time from 1934. After leasing three Crown sites and cutting them out the partners shifted logging operations to Powneys farm, which they had purchased, and laid a log trail into the farm. The old road reserve was also purchased, and the log tram continued along the road reserve for one kilometre to Powneys Cutting. Logs were winched up to the tramline and despatched to the mill along the falling grade of the road.B/W. 201mm x 268mm. Powneys Cutting being excavated by four men, two men on either side of the slope, and a horse at the end of the line, in c.1902.ferguson; powneys cutting; tramways; powneys farm; pettit; jim facey; jim cashin; ted cashin; tom cashin; charley's creek road;

Ken Arnold is a Bendigo author and publisher.A series of thirty-three articles written by Ken Arnold and published in the Bendigo Weekly between 1999 and 2001. Each article has a Bendigo topic or theme and includes historical information and details. Each article includes a photograph. The articles are stored in a white vinyl covered two ring A5 folder. Index below. Number Article Name Date 1. Gold and Break o’ Day Aug. 2001 2. Millewa Hall, Bendigo Railway Line Feb. 2001 3. St Mary the Virgin Church Oct. 2001 4. Old Flour Mill Nov. 2000 5. Woodstock on Loddon Dec. 2000 6. Women Find Gold Aug. 2001 7. Local Heroes Nov. 2001 8. Golden Days in the Borough Nov. 2001 9. Fortuna Villa July 2000 10. Marong Shire Councilors Aug. 2000 11. Crusoe Reservoir Sept. 2000 12. Early House Oct. 2000 13. Kangaroo Flat State School ‘Annex’ Nov. 2000 14. No 7 Claims two lives – 1865 Aug. 2000 15. Lockwood School Aug. 2002 16. Happy Jack’s Store July 2002 17. Last Bills Water Trough in Town Feb. 2002 18. Bonhaven & the Petherick’s Apr. 2002 19. Temperance Brewery Oct. 1999 20. Queen’s Head Hotel Nov. 1999 21. Victoria Store Dec. 1999 22. Victoria House Feb. 2000 23. Nankervis Bacon Factory March 2000 24. Ye Olde Grocery Shoppe April 2000 25. Marong Council May 2000 26. City Brewery June 2000 27. New Era for Old Pub 28. Kangaroo Flat Railway Station May 2002 29. Miner’s Charade 30. The Wiegard Bros Part 2 Mar 2002 31. The Wiegard Bros Part 3 32. Kangaroo Flat to Crusoe 33. Local History, California Gully monuments, historical sites, buildings, people

3148.01 - Kororoit Creek Interpretive Signage Proposal presented by Challis Design 1st June 2010 3148.02 - Kororoit Creek Interpretive Signage Proposal presented by Challis Design 22nd December 2010 3148.03 - Examples of interpretive signs Isabella Williams Reserve Deer Park : Bullum Bullum Reserve : Davitt Drive : Burnside Park : Black Powder Mill Cairnlea : Gardenia Place : Deer Park Hotel Watering Holes : More Park : Jones Creek and Market Gardens : Selwyn Park : Derby Road Sunshine : Arthur Beachley Reserve : Buckingham Reserve : Learmonth Crescent Sunshine : Proximity Drive Sunshine West : Home to River Red Gums : Remanants of the Native Grasslands : A Blend of the Old and New : Rich Evidence of Aborginal Occupation : Site of Significance : Riffle Habitat for Water Rateskororoit creek

Newspaper Article The Age Goodman set to gear up for expansion dated 20 June 1997|Photocopy of Peter Crewther Plumbing Service Invoice dated 19 March 1997|Newspaper Article Brimbank Independent Flour mill offers breathtaking views of Melbourne and its past dated 25 November 1997|Newspaper Article Advocate Albion Mill site answer near dated 26 March 1997|Newspaper Article Brimbank Messenger Sunshines eloquent silence at the fate of an old mill dated 15 April 1997|Newspaper Article Brimbank Independent Maclellan to get Heritage report dated 1 April 1997|Newspaper Article The Age Living Art Richmond silos apartments Dated 5 April 1997|Newspaper Article The Age Goodman forcing the pace dated 13 March 1997|Report from Heritage Victoria John Darling Flour Mill Albion dated 1 June 1997|Letter prepared by the Permits committee of the Heritage Council dated 19 May 1997|Handwritten Notes 13 March 1996 Darling Flour Mills|Newspaper Article Plan to revive old mills flour museum|Newspaper Article Advocate Old Mill owners look for buyer dated 12 October 1994|Newspaper Article Advocate First community plan dated 12 April 1995|Newspaper Article Advocate Death Fears at Mill dated 8 November 1995|Newspaper Article Brimbank Messenger Decision on mill due this week 1 April 1997|Newspaper Article Mixed Bag on flour mill Dated 4 June 1997|Newspaper Article Brimbank Messenger New Date for hearing afer panel censored Dated 11th March 1997|Newspaper Article Brimbank Independent MP pleads in favour of scrapping mills dated 1997|Notes with points taken during meeting on 18 March 1997|Letter about Darlings Flour mill in Albion dated 14 March 1997|Photocopy of letter to MacLellan MP from Ian Baker MP regarding waivering the heritage listing of Darling Mill or permit for demolition dated 6 March 1997 Brimbank Independent MP pleads in favor of scrapping mills|Newspaper Article The Age $300m sale boost for Goodman dated 8 March 1997|Newspaper Article The Age A new agenda of pruning bears fruit for food giant dated 17 March 1997|Newspaper Article Advocate Darlings to close dated 30 May 1990|Letter and Assessment by Melbournes Living Museum of the West Inc Gary Vines to Goodman Fielder Date 26 July 1996|Report from Gary Vines Western Region Industrial Heritage Study September 1989|Letter to Historial council requesting Gary Vine to do assessment 15 September 1990|Newspaper Article Brimbank Messenger 11 March 1997 New date for hearing after panel censored|Handwritten Notes Darling Flour Mill Frances Hall Late February|Photocopy Telephone Yellow Pages Flour Mills Allied Mills and Goodman Fielder Industries|Newspaper Article John Darlings Flour Mill|Internet searches The Brisbane Courier Qld 1864 to 1933 Newspaper Article Disasstrous Fire 250000 pound damage Two men escape through Chute 25 February 1926|Handwritten Notes Darling Flour Millsjohn darling flour mill, sydney street, albion

The image compilation provides a historical record of old landmarks in the Sunshine area, and also provides images of what the sites look like in recent times.Remember When Sunshine Landmarkssunshine hospital, civic halls, churches, fire brigade, schools, hotels, harvester works, kororoit creek, swimming pools, sportes grounds, john darling flour mill, explosives and munitions factories

Shows picture of the former site of Tatura Fire Brigade, Casey Street, Tatura. The station was opened in 1972 and closed in 2021 when a new one was built. Building to left is premises of F L and A T Forster & Sons, 68 Casey Street, Tatura. Formally part of the Tatura Flour Mill.Colour photograph showing the old Fire Station in Casey Street, Tatura. Also shows premises of Forster & Sons. Photograph stuck onto piece of white cardboard. tatura fire station, f l & a t forster, tatura flour mill, casey street tatura

Arthur Henry Schutt. Born 18th July 1912 at Spotswood He was the third child of John Ralph and Mary Jane Schutt. His grandfather was the first librarian of the Victorian Law Courts and his uncle, William Schutt, was a lawyer who later became the Chief Justice Sir William Schutt. His mother was born a Clutha House, stony Creek Yarraville, a was one of ten children. John Schutt opened a chaff mill at the corner of Williamstown and Geelong Roads at West Footscray. The mill was placed on in an old quarry below the ground which saved much of the backbreaking labour of heaving sheaves of hay up into the machinery, the below ground location enable the hay to be fed directly into the railway trucks into the cutters. An elevator then carried the chaff up from the ground directly into the waiting transport, at a great saving in manpower. The chaff mill became on of the largest in Victoria employing more than forty men, and later moved into flour milling.Schutt and Barrie Flour Mills, Melton South site. Opposite this Mill was a Public Weighbridge. A rail siding crossed Brooklyn road to serve chaff mill. The rail line crossed west of the Methodist Churchlocal identities, agriculture

The former mill and weir shown in the photograph were sited on the banks of Jacksons Creek downstream from the town of Sunbury. John Eadie, a Scottish immigrant established the water-driven flour mill on the banks of the creek after he arrived in the colony in 1866. The mill continued operating until the outbreak of World War 1 when the metal wheel and iron roofing were taken and used for the war effort. The hill in the back ground with the trees and buildings was the site of the former Sunbury Asylum. Milling was one of Sunbury's early industries that were established in the district.A non-digital black and white photograph of a building and a lake in a valley. Buildings and trees are visible on a distant hillside.OLD MILL SUNBURYsunbury flour mill., milling

Printed booklet. 20 unnumbered pages. Mainly pictorial. Black and white and colour images. non-fictionPublication details: The Plough: Her Tenants & Other Distractions by Ruth Mills. [The Plough, Myrniong, Vic, 2023?]. The Plough is a Restaurant at Myrniong close to Bacchus Marsh situated in the the restored building of the old Plough Inn. The Plough Inn was a historic bluestone hotel built in the 1900s which replaced an earlier hotel which had existed on the site since 1861. The booklet consists of 20 unnumbered pages containing images of people associated with the Plough Inn over several generations. hotels - myrniong, restaurants - mryniong, plough inn myrniong

663.01 People in official positions 1908 H.V. McKay Factory Gates Part layout in vicinity of Sunshine Railway Station map 1910 Sunshine Station Signal Box Harvester Museum H.V. McKay H.V. McKay Bulk Store Sunshine's colorful history Family of Nathaniel & Mary McKay family tree Sunshine Smithy Braybrook residents 1903 & 1906 Sands & McDougal listing Nat & Joyce Wright Sunshine Market Place Sunshine new police station Sunshine new post office S&DHS newspaper articles Black Powder Mill Deer Park St. John's Anglican Church Robert Eric Parsons Rubbish dumping issue Bob & Cyril Parsons Deer Park Bypass Sunshine Leisure Centre Sunshine Station Interchange Dorothy Price Sunshine Hospital expansion Albert & Amy Russell Wally O'Brien Hospital pedestrian crossing Our Lady's Primary School reunion Mytle Baylis Darling Albion Flour Mill Pokie machines Harricks Cottage Jack Tighe Cr Brooke Gujinovic New Brimbank Mayor Jack Collins Isabella Williams Reserve Cairnlea development Albert Holden Old Sunshine Police Station Sun Crescent Big bins Phyllis Vance Sunshine Pipe Band Dick & Elsie Whiting Historic house demolition Boom gate delay Brian & Doreen Duffy Beth Argyle Sunshine Railway Disaster Les Hunter Sunshine Pool closure protest Clare Brennan Mickey Vautier Jack Sheridan Balam Balam Reserve Gwen Goedecke Derrimut Hotel & licensee Wal Elms Jimmy Gaylor John & Leone Hawking Centrelink move Joan Carstairs Hampshire Road roadworks Lloyd McCallum postman retires Mavis Kittelty & Sunshine Croquet Club closes Frank O'Connor Beth Argyle, Don Deeble, Shirley Wallace & Jack Sheridan Sunshine Anglican Church & Father Stuart Soley Ian Baker Morris Street proposed flat development protest Brimbank's rich cultural history Church of Christ Doreen Foster & Albion Tennis Club Francis & Lillian Allen Sunshine Wesleyan Methodist Church 3LO-3AR radio transmitter George & Gloria Hales H.V. McKay Medal Trade Wing Lorna Cameron Noala Flynn St. Ablans Baptist Church & Ralph Phillips Apostolic Christian Church Keilor Christian City Church Sunshine City Band Maidstone Our Ladys of Perpetual Church Waterways Ron & Margaret Craker 663.02 Black Powder Mill St. Albans Greek Orthodox Church of St. Paraskeve Western Ring Road traffic Joseph & Frances Testa Sydenham Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses Sydenham The Assemblies of God Michael & Rosalia Skok Werribee's State Rose Gardens Tom & Maria Diele Tom Rigg and the origin of the district's street names Sunshine & St. Albans Baptist Church ICI Estate protest Sunshine Salvation Army Church Macedonian Orthodox Church Anita-Marie Neumann Albanvale path of recognition Sunshine Pool action group Minnie Gorsuch State Election 2000 Jean Folry & Ilma Weir Brimbank Uniting Church Harvester Town book launch - Olwen Ford Brooke Jujinovic Keilor Cemetery gravestones John Howard ignores Braybrook Norman & Joan Wales Clare Brennan Drive named after Clare Brennan Fosseys Sunshine closure Commonwealth Bank (CBA) Glengala Road closure James Frederick McKay A history of Sunshine H.V. McKay's Russell Street gates Barry McMahon Sunshine Swimming Pool Aquatic centre sale Keith Buckley Migrants' move to brave new world Vasilos & Eugenia Karaoglandis William Hyett Darryl Myers Kathleen Inkster Sunshine RSL Kevin Keegan, Kevin Bryar & Fred Russell Barney & Renee Cater Mona Malouf George Carter Sunshine Pottery memorabilia & reunion Des Johnson Duke Street Aborigine artifacts Albert Drayton Two pools planned Sunshine Pool repairs approved Olympic Torch journey through Brimbank Maurice & Kathleen Sanders Paul & Suzanna Vicek Deer Park By Pass Road Bert & Noreen Craddock St. Albans Legless Lizards under fire Sunshine rare orchid scare St. Albans Road black spot Viet name for Burke Street Russell Street gates unveiling ceremony Don & Val Byrnes Emily Hall Sunshine Swim centre Water action plans Melton Highway sugar gum tree removal by Vicroads Sunshine Police Station Olympic Rings Brick Emmaus Catholic School Sydenham opening Black Powder Mill Stevens Farmhouse fire Yvonne Flack Frank Gathercole Commonwealth Bank closure Marion Martin Deer Park State School Tom & Flo Beagley Call for railway land buffer Clarrie Salvador Braybrook Hotel Sunshine Harvester Smithy 2000, A year to remember Bus Re-route hits traders Sunshine Swimming Pool end of life Pam Chapman Prune Goldrick - When the Whistle Blew Wally O'Brien recalls Deer Park during his childhood Western Highway / Ballarat Road traffic Tom Rigg confusing St. Albans bus signs Rubbish in Deer Park Phyllis Frost Basil Morcos Allan "Titch" Williams George Thoms Clarrie Salvator Tom Dile Igor Balabin John McArdie Sam & Rita Attard Jack & Dorothy Roberts Joe De Gabriele Beth Argyle John Refshauge surgeon Bill Fogarity Brimbank Heritage Listing in peril Museum of Victoria virtually tour of H.V. McKay Harvester Factory Jock McLeod John & Lorna Stainer Rita Shimmin Smithy Nettlefolds - Len Duxon, Betty Scott, Frank Richards, Thelma Burnett, Reg Ratcliffe & Frank Farrugia Emma Broadhead Bill Bunting Gwen Goedecke Ron Dorre Sunshine Hospital Redevelopment Braybrook Squash Centre Megan Blair Harvester Town book launch Tom Rigg rail safety activist Lloyd & Gislaine Simpson Sunshine's past revealed Legless Lizards site Jones Creek Wetlands St. Albans time capsule Cairnlea suburb name causing a stir Agnes Clark Norman de Pomeroy Ern & Dot Nicholls Anton & Maria Gerber Peter & Margaret McManus H.V. McKay Offices heritage listing Cr. Chris Evans out Two historical walks in Sunshine Brink Back the H.V. McKay Smithy opening invite Council destroys old files Harricks Cottage Special Exhibition Models of Sunshine made farm implements exhibition invite 663.03 Wally O'Brien Cr. Chris Evans Sunshine pool debate Black Powder Mill Sydenham / Hillside Primary School name changes Say goodbye to Sydenham, Watergardens Spalding Reunion Harry Unger Gwen Goedecke Frances Fitzgerald Preserving Brimbank's significant landmarks Bernard Reilly kindergarten train Albert Holden St. Peters Channel Catholic Church Terry Muscat Smithy Norman & Geoff Pomeroy Sunshine disaster recalled Sydenham Railway Station Sunshine Baseball Club Albert Evans Sunshine Pool anger Albion car crash Jackson School to lose portables Black Powder Mill John Kontek Harvester basic wage case Sushine Harvester & Offices complex Deer Park Primary School Sunshine underpass / subway shame Albion Railway Station Rolando & Lilia Antonio Furlong Road tragedy Anita Ciancio & baby Montana kidnapping Harricks Cottage Fence to keep out snakes Shire of Braybrook Financial & Rate records donated to S&DHS Bikini protest in Council Chambers Talintyre Reserve name change from Tallintyre Reserve Peter Somerville and the Blackbird Keith Miller Gerald Griggs St. Albans Hume & Hovell cairn in the move Iramoo Committee Shopping bags ban Harvester City, the making of Multicultural Sunshine book grant Susan Jennison Melchior Bajada Ray Carlton book donation to Sunshine Library Hampshire Road connection the Market Place with the Plaza Girls should be girlsSunshine & Districtsunshine advocate, brimbank messenger, newspaper