Many schools produced magazines. PLC published Patchwork, MLC The Bluebell, and Queens College MAG (Mainly About Girls). Although Queens claimed to be the first school in Ballarat to produce a magazine, Grenville College published The Gnarr Gnat around 1885, and Loreto wrote, edited and printed Eucalyptus Blossoms around 1883. The school magazine began in 1905. The early copies are significant for the information they contain such as names, staff, and social attitudes. Mainly About Girls (MAG) Queens School Magazine October 1905. Handwritten magazine in purple duplicated ink, then laminated, double sided pages. Top right hand page 1 in blue ink "1905"ballarat, queens, 1905, magazine

Many schools produced magazines. PLC published Patchwork, MLC The Bluebell, and Queens College MAG (Mainly About Girls). Although Queens claimed to be the first school in Ballarat to produce a magazine, Grenville College published The Gnarr Gnat around 1885, and Loreto wrote, edited and printed Eucalyptus Blossoms around 1883. . The school magazine began in 1905. The early copies are significant for the information they contain such as names, staff, and social attitudesMainly About Girls (MAG) Queens School Magazine November 1905. Handwritten magazine in purple duplicated ink, then laminated, double sided pages."M. Towl" hand written on top RHS front page. "Nov 1905" hand written on lamination.queens, 1905, magazine, ceggs, mag, myrtle-towl

Many schools produced magazines. PLC published Patchwork, MLC The Bluebell, and Queens College MAG (Mainly About Girls). Although Queens claimed to be the first school in Ballarat to produce a magazine, Grenville College published The Gnarr Gnat around 1885, and Loreto wrote, edited and printed Eucalyptus Blossoms around 1883. The school magazine began in 1905. The early copies are significant for the information they contain such as names, staff, and social attitudes.Mainly About Girls (MAG) Queens' School Magazine October 1905. Handwritten magazine in purple duplicated ink, then laminated, double sided pages. Covers intact and printed on outside of front cover. Front cover, before lamination, bottom, in pencil, "Done by Miss Lord (teacher)" pages 4 & 5 contain some "over-writing" in black ink - to improve legibility? page 5 before lamination in pencil "Written and illustrated by Miss Ord" page 10, bottom, in pencil "by Miss Ord"ballarat, queens, 1905, magazine, ceggs, mainly-about-girls, mag, miss-ord

Many schools produced magazines. PLC published Patchwork, MLC The Bluebell, and Queens College MAG (Mainly About Girls). Although Queens claimed to be the first school in Ballarat to produce a magazine, Grenville College published The Gnarr Gnat around 1885, and Loreto wrote, edited and printed Eucalyptus Blossoms around 1883. The school magazine began in 1905. The early copies are significant for the information they contain such as names, staff, and social attitudes.Mainly About Girls (MAG) Queens School Magazine August 1905.Handwritten School magazine. Purple spirit duplicated single sided, then laminatedTop right hand page 1 in red biro "August 1905"ballarat, queens, 1905, magazine

Many schools produced magazines. PLC published Patchwork, MLC The Bluebell, and Queens College MAG (Mainly About Girls). Although Queens claimed to be the first school in Ballarat to produce a magazine, Grenville College published The Gnarr Gnat around 1885, and Loreto wrote, edited and printed Eucalyptus Blossoms around 1883. The school magazine began in 1905. The early copies are significant for the information they contain such as names, staff, and social attitudes.Mainly About Girls (MAG) Queens School Magazine July 1905.4 pages handwritten and spirit duplicated, then laminatedballarat, queens, 1905, magazine, church-of-england

Many schools produced magazines. PLC published Patchwork, MLC The Bluebell, and Queens College MAG (Mainly About Girls). Although Queens claimed to be the first school in Ballarat to produce a magazine, Grenville College published The Gnarr Gnat around 1885, and Loreto wrote, edited and printed Eucalyptus Blossoms around 1883.The Queen's School magazine 'Mainly About Girls' (MAG) began in 1905 so that there are few examples in existence. The early copies are rare and significant for the information they contain such as names, staff, school life and social attitudes. They are handwritten and contain artist's illustrations which are aesthetically significant due to their nature. Queens College MAG (Mainly About Girls). Although Queens claimed to be the first school in Ballarat to produce a magazine, Grenville College published The Gnarr Gnat around 1885, and Loreto wrote, edited and printed Eucalyptus Blossoms around 1883. 11 pages, double sided, and spirit duplicated in purple. Sheets have been laminated. front cover has floral decoration."1906" in red biro in top right hand corner of coverqueens, magazine, ceggs, 1906, mainly-about-girls

Many schools produced magazines. PLC published Patchwork, MLC The Bluebell, and Queens College MAG (Mainly About Girls). Although Queens claimed to be the first school in Ballarat to produce a magazine, Grenville College published The Gnarr Gnat around 1885, and Loreto wrote, edited and printed Eucalyptus Blossoms around 1883.8 cream pages with purple writing, possibly made on a spirit duplicator. Laminated Top right hand front page "1907" in blue biroballarat, queens, magazine, grammar, ceggs, 1907

In January 1877 Matilda Dixie took over the running of Miss Mary Abbott’s Ladies’ School, naming it Queen’s College. By 1891 the School was leasing 803 Mair Street. In 1902 the Bishop of Ballarat announced that Queen’s College was to have a new title “The Church of England Grammar School for Girls”. It moved to 1200 Mair Street around 1918. In 1973 Queen's Church of England Girls' Grammar School amalgamated with Ballarat Church of England Boys' Grammar School at 210 Forest Street, Wendouree. 2011 marked a century of Anglican education in Ballarat 1911-2011. This Liturgy was held at The Connors Centre, Australian Catholic University, 1200 Mair Street, Ballarat to celebrate the heritage of Queen's Church of England Girls' Grammar School.White 8 page A5 booklet, stapled with two staples on spine, printed in b&w with school crest on front coverqueens, liturgy, 1200-mair-street, susan-patterson, jillian-wright, mavis-i-buchanan, rene-knapp, alice-knight, stephen-higgs, joe-fleming, peter-treloar, fiona-whitehouse, maddie-fry, christine-shaw

The aims of the School was "To provide a Technical Training which will prepare girls for their future life's work. This school provides a continuity of study between the Primary and Senior Technical School (School of Mines) classes. This supplies a long felt want in giving a preliminary training for Technical Art, Craft, Commercial, and Industrial Education. It must, however, be distinctly understood that these Preparatory Classes do not fully qualify girls in any of the subjects, but rather discover their aptitude for some line of technical work and thoroughly prepare the to specialise in that particular branch.Prospectus for girls technical education at the Ballarat School of Mines and the Ballarat Technical Art Schoolgirls education, ballarat technical girls' school, ballarat school of mines, ballarat technical art school, commercial, leatherwork, photography, ticket witing, wood carving, drawing, metal work, lithography, dressmaking, millinery, industrial design, scholarships, shorthand, typewriting, ceramics, bookbinding, french polishing, wood inlay

Ruyton was founded in 1878 in the Bulleen Road, Kew, home of newly widowed Mrs Charlotte Anderson (now High Street South). There she hired a governess, Miss Flora Barton, to educate a small group of children, including her own, in her front parlour. Her school immediately flourished. By 1882 she was able to move it to larger premises at ‘Edgecomb’, in Studley Park Road, and name it Ruyton, after a family connection with the village of Ruyton-XI-Towns, Shropshire, England. Since that time Ruyton has continued to thrive, outgrowing its Edgecomb site, and another at A’Beckett Street, Kew, before settling into its current home in Selbourne Road in 1920. The centrepiece of this property is Henty House, now named for its original owners, Henry and Marion Henty, but once known as ‘Tarring’. The grand, polychrome brick home was built in 1872 and with nearly four acres of gardens and grounds around it, it has proved to be a place where Ruyton and its students could continue to prosper. (source: Ruyton website 2020)Prospectus provided in response to an enrolment inquiry in 1950 for Ruyton Girls' Grammar School. (See also Item 2016.0468)ruyton girls grammar school

25 girls, 22 boysblack and white photograph fair condition mountedMiss K A Astley's Private School Bundanoone St Kilda approx 1912-1917

Ormiston, the oldest girls' school on the mainland of Australia, was due to merge with Camberwell Church of England Girls' Grammar School in February 1965. The rush to record its history prior to the merge resulted in this book. This includes a list of staff in 1964 and some students.This was paid for - photocopied by Box Hill Historical Society (Jennifer Elder) as there are no more copies available. Jennifer Elder is "Honorary" Ormiston ArchivistOrmiston, the oldest girls' school on the mainland of Australia, was due to merge with Camberwell Church of England Girls' Grammar School in February 1965. The rush to record its history prior to the merge resulted in this book. This includes a list of staff in 1964 and some students.girls' schools, 1964, (miss) annie henderson, education, ormiston girls' school, (master) charles russell, (miss) v may, mont albert, (miss) annie ainslie, (miss) lydia w small, melbourne, (miss) - nimmo, leopold crescent, (miss) elizabeth singleton, (miss) anna singleton, (miss) winifred merriman, (miss) jessie henderson, (miss) k mcewan, centenary ball, (miss) n harbert

A recording of Negro spirituals by the girls' music deartment at Preston Technical School.There are few existing vinyl recordings of school choirs from this era.45 RPM black vinyl record (sound recording). Red label with both printed and handwritten inscriptions.Same inscriptions on both sides of recording. Typed: "Preston Technical School / Girls Music Dept." Handwritten : "Negro spirituals"preston technical school. pts, music, negro spirituals, sound recording, nmit,

This was paid for - photocopied by Box Hill Historical Society (Jennifer Elder) as there are no more copies available. Jennifer Elder is "Honorary" Ormiston Archivist. Ormiston, the oldest girls' school on the mainland of Australia, was due to merge with Camberwell Church of England Girls' Grammar School in February 1965. The rush to record its history prior to the merge resulted in this book. This includes a list of staff in 1964 and some students.This was paid for - photocopied by Box Hill Historical Society (Jennifer Elder) as there are no more copies available. Jennifer Elder is "Honorary" Ormiston Archivist This includes a list of staff 1964 and some students.Ormiston, the oldest girls' school on the mainland of Australia, was due to merge with Camberwell Church of England Girls' Grammar School in February 1965. The rush to record its history prior to the merge resulted in this book. This includes a list of staff 1964 and some students.girls' schools, 1964, (miss) annie henderson, education, ormiston girls' school, (master) charles russell, (miss) v may, mont albert, (miss) annie ainslie, (miss) lydia w small, melbourne, (miss) - nimmo, leopold crescent, (miss) elizabeth singleton, (miss) anna singleton, (miss) winifred merriman, (miss) jessie henderson, (miss) k mcewan, centenary ball, (miss) norma harbert

In 1951 the first intake of students at the Ballarat Girls Junior Technical School occurred. The school was a part of the Ballarat School of MinesBlack and white image scanned from the 1951 Ballarat School of Mines Student Magazine. The image shows 28 girls in school uniform standing in front of a building. They are the foundation students of the Ballarat Girls' Junior technical School, also known as Central Girls' Technical School. Back Row: Lynette Robson, Lois Snibson, Janice Rogers, Joy Mills, Lynn Gilbert, Dawn Searle, Valerie Mills, Bonnie Cody (Simpson), Judith Bryan, Dawn Peacock. Middle Row: Margaret Paine, Carole Seddon, Valma Vincent, Raylee Bennets, Valerie Hughes, Kay Buchanan, Dorothy Robertson, Loris Gilbert, Dawn Lang. Front Row: Elizabeth Kinnane, Margaret Thompson, Lorraine Horwood, Brenda Beaumont, Yvonne Rowlands, Janette Sandwith, Dawn Parkes, Doreen New, Marion Marshall. ballarat school of mines, junior technical school, girls education, education, central technical school, ballarat girls junior technical school

Essendon Marching Girls at Watsonia High School Fete 19th March 1966, and news clipping listing this and other activities on the day.Digital copy of colour photograph and news clipping to support. watsonia high school fair 1966, marching girls

MGC052.1.1 and MG0521.1.2 Two 31 page booklets containing the Constitution of The Methodist Girls' Comradeship. The booklets have the MGC emblem on their covers and were held together with two staples. MG052.2.1.1 includes MGC052.1.1a Additions and Amendments dated May, 1951.non-fictionmethodist girls' comardeship, methodist girls' comradeship rays' section, costitutions, methodist church of australasia

First Old Girls' Prize awarded to the Dux of School for 1914 KGS Korowa Girls School

Written on backing sheet, "Winnington Private School, Ringwood St. 1952?".

Private G. Winkler attended the Ballarat School of Mines which is a predecessor of Federation University.A newspaper article about Private G. Winkler who attended the Ballarat School of Mines. Name signed on the back [H.J. H...]private g. winkler, ballarat school of mines, ballarat militia regiment, dardanelles

There were several small private hospitals in Orbost in the early 20th century. Babies were born at these private hospitals and mostly only a midwife attended as the doctor could be away on horseback treating another patient. As the new Orbost and District Hospital ( officially opened June 30th, 1930) developed and its facilities grew private hospitals closed. By the 1930's in Victoria there was an increase in the demand for beds in public hospitals by those who found private hospital costs prohibitive and wanted the higher standard of care provided in public hospital . This meant that many small private hospitals closed. Maldon Hospital in Orbost was one of several which could not compete with the new Orbost public hospital.A small white paper account with black print from Maldon Private Hospital to Mrs Lovell. It has a yellow tax stamp. orbost-health maldon-private-hospital

Camp 3 school girls. Names are - Back row: Frieda Bergmann, Margrit Wagner, Traude Vollmer, Helga Baldenhofer, Renate Steller, Magnalena Rubitschung, Eva Kotelmann, Lore Decker, Lotte Blaich, Luise Kuebler. Middle row: Frieda Fuchs, Gabrielle Drude, Helga Schnerring, Leni Weinmann, Rosemarie Weigold. Front row: Hannelore Dyck, Irene Wied, Gretel Weiss, Nelli Dreher, Inge Steller, Helga Palmer, Hilde Bergmann, Anne Scherle.Black and white photograph of approximately 25 school girls in front of a section of hut and gum trees. The 8 in front are kneeling. The number 845 is to the right of centre. camp 3 school girls, camp education, frieda bergmann, margrit wagner, traude vollmer, helga baldenhofer, renate steller, magnalena rubitschung, eva kotelmann, lore decker, lotte blaich, luise kuebler, frieda fuchs, gabrielle drude, helga schnerring, rosemarie weigold, hannelore dyck, irene wied, gretel weiss, neilli dreher, inge steller, helga palmer, hilde bergmann, anne scherle, leni weinmann

After marrying Ron Kirner, Joan Hood was known as Joan Kirner. She became the first female Premier of Victoria. “When I went out teaching, I went to Ballarat Girls Tech, where I met [husband] Ron who was at Ballarat Boys Tech. They were seen as tough schools, and I saw the disadvantage faced by these girls who were at the lowest of the low of the education rung – and yet there were some fantastic girls there who needed equal opportunity. So I think it was teaching that cemented in my mind that people don’t get an even go – and in particular girls. It didn’t take me too long to realise blokes were largely empowered. And it was teaching that cemented how equity and empowerment for women could be achieved through education.” Sarah Capper: You graduated from Melbourne University in 1958, and as mentioned, began work as a teacher in Ballarat. You married Ron in 1960 and received one of those government letters asking you to resign - JK: Yes, I think it burnt a hole in my pocket when I brought it home! We were both teachers, and I said to Ron, “Well, you got married – where’s your letter?!” That really clarified that the world wasn’t quite even, even in this profession that I’d always wanted and loved. I didn’t get superannuation – I think I got something like 100 pounds as pay in lieu of permanent service. And that wasn’t just me – that was a whole generation. Fancy that – that’s what it said – “pay in lieu of permanent service”. So that made me livid. If I hadn’t been a feminist before then, I certainly was by then. I realised the distribution of power was different for women and men. http://sheilas.org.au/2014/02/a-bonza-joan-kirner/, accessed 06/06/2015 Teacher Joan Hood (later Joan Kirner) is surrounded by a number of students from the Ballarat Girl's Technical School, all members of the Magazine Committee.joan hood, joan kirner, ballarat girls' technical school, university women, equal opportunity

Written on backing sheet, "Dancing Studio 1973. Formerly Winnington Private School, corner Ringwood Street".

A coloured photograph of three older girls who each have a chicken in their hands. They are standing in the school ground at the Bulla Primary School.bulla primary school, poultry rearing

Black and white film showing Legacy girls at Legacy House in 1958 rehearsing for a demonstration. Shows Enez Domec Carre instructing them, and an unidentified woman (possibly Miss Williams) giving them elocution lessons with the aid of a blackboard and a reel to reel tape recorder. She does not remove her hat and coat. The film starts with the girls assembled in rows with bowed heads as if they are listening to a prayer. Two Legatees mark a roll book as the girls file past them in the gym. They are wearing gym slips with a Junior Legacy Club logo patched onto the chest. They rehearse both dancing and singing. Black and white with no sound. 7 mins 8 secs. This film has been digitised to preserve its content. Melbourne Legacy gratefully acknowledges the support of the Victorian Government and Public Record Office Victoria for making this possible.A backstage look at the work which went into producing the annual demonstration in 1958.Silver metal canister with a film about Junior Legacy Girls on a metal spool.Handwritten into the canister lid, 'Legacy Junior girls 1958'. / Handwritten on spool, Legacy Junior Girls 1958. / Canister base, Lon P, Legacy Junior Girls 1958. /Canister base interior, ABV-2 Legacy ABV-2 Junior Girls 1958. girls' classes, annual demonstration, enez domec carre

Plan (dyeline) for Ballarat Girls' School sewerage plan percy everett, ballarat girls' school, sewerage plans