A Guide to finding records of Crown land at Public Records Office Victoria.CD-ROM

Local History Grant issued to Eltham District Historical Society to assist in furthering collection management objectives14 A4 pageseltham district historical society, local history grants program 2017-2018, public record office victoria (prov)

The records covered by this guide relate to Victoria's Aboriginal people until 1975 when the Commonwealth assumed the State's then responsibility for Aboriginal affairs. One result of the transfer of responsibility was that the official documents became separated. For the early period, 1836-1859, the records are held in the Public Record Office of Victoria, and for the period 1860-1975, a substantial proportion are in the Australian Archives, Victorian Regional Office. The object of this guide is to improve public knowledge of these records and to promote their use in the Aboriginal and general community.b&w photographs, index, listsaustralian archives, public record office victoria, history sources

A guide to accessing correspondence in Public Record Office Victoria's custody, with advice on accessing other records.document reproductionspublic record office victoria, public records, research, land records, catalogues

Intended as a key resource for both first-time and experienced genealogists. It offers an introduction to the role, services and collection of Public Record Office Victoria, and a guide for family history researchers using the archives.colour photographs, b&w photographs, charts, letters, records, maps, plansgenealogy, local history, family history, public records, bibliographies, catalogues, victorian history

Facsimile of a plan held by the Public Record Office Victoria. Facsimile of a plan of Ballarat showing leads, gold workings an dthe frontage system.ballarat, mining, inkermann lead, golden point lead, robert davidson, terrible lead, white horse lead, frenchman's lead, little magpie lead, milkmaid's lead, woolshed lead, nuggety lead, blackman's lead, canadian lead, sailor's gully lad, nightingale lead, malakoff lead, black hill gully, pennyweight flat, black hill, winter's pre-emptive right, nelson company, great extended, great republic lead, cgt

Public Record Office Victoria and the National Archives of Australia hold many government records about Aboriginal people in Victoria. This guide is designed to help Victorian Aboriginal people find records about their family and country. It will also assist anyone researching the history and administration of Aboriginal affairs in Victoria to find relevant records.document reproductions, maps, b&w photographsarchives, archives directories, historical sources, public records, victorian history

Stapled booklet. 145mm x 210mm. 29 pages.A useful guide to primary and secondary sources of information useful for researching the history of houses and properties in Victoria. Published by the Public Record Office of Victoria (PROV) n 2015? BMDHS Location: AR/SU5bmdhs general reference collection, historic buildings victoria research

Official documents on important aspects of the founding of Melbourne 1836 to 1839.670 pages : illustrations, 27 cm.ISBN 0724183043 or 0724182594melbourne founding of

Book commissioned by Melbourne Water to mark the 150th anniversary of the commencement of the Yan Yean Reservoir.Paperback; vii, 127 p. : ill. (some col.), maps (some col.), ports. ; 23 cm.[written on flyleaf] To Eltham District Historical Society, best wishes Helen Doyleyan yean reservoir

132 p.; 25 cmnon-fictionThe journey of Lucy and Percy Pepperpercy pepper, lucy pepper

Solf cover book with shot biographies on ten Victorian womenwomen

charts, tablespublic records, victorian history, local history

The Police Court was established at Melbourne, Port Phillip in October 1836 soon after Captain William Lonsdale arrived with instructions from Governor Sir Richard Bourke in Sydney to set up an arm of the Government of the Colony of New South Wales. Hearings began in the Police Court at Geelong soon after Captain Foster Fyans took up his appointment as Police Magistrate late in 1837. The earliest court records provide evidence of the wide range of cases heard and show impersonal terms the social problems and attitudes among the early settlers of Port Phillip. Study of the court records shows that the majority of charges were `drunk and disorderly: Charges of absconding or refusal to work on the part of assigned convicts or indentured free servants are also very numerous and were dealt with under the Masters and Servants Act. The penalties imposed reflect the values of the time when people were expected to `know their place' and to behave accordingly. In many of the cases a charitable and benevolent justice was administered. In others the judgements seem harsh to us. As far as the verdicts were concerned, all were equal before the law. Sentences usually varied for those found guilty of similar offences according to whether they were convict or free servants, city and country property owners or agents, or aborigines. The court findings were factual and fair, but the penalties varied with the offender. People who could afford to pay fines were very few, so that other penalties had to be imposed. Cases recorded in this document were by several Clerks of Court and those reproduced here are selected for their intrinsic interest. They are not a statistically representative sample.Crime And Punishment in Port Phillip 1836 to 1838police court, port phillip, captain william lonsdale, governor sir richard bourke, james lawrence, alfred boucher, michael malony, george frederick reid, joseph suthlerland

An invaluable guide to those researching family or local history in the Central Goldfields of Victoria. A comprehensive and easy to use book containing facts about the discovery of gold, sources and locations of information as well as a list of local societies and museums Family History Research in the Central Goldfields of Victoria was published by BHS Publishing and written by Dorothy Wickham. Book with green cover and goldfields artwork by George French Angas. Gives resources for rearching in Central Victoria, and lists records held by Public Record Office Victoria Ballarat Repository. ISBN 1 876478 49 7family history, dorothy wickham, geneology, central victoria, public record office victoria ballarat repository, prov, newspapers, municipalities

This book gives the history of the Public Record Office, Victoria. It was written by Professor Bill Russell and produced in 2003. The research by Charlie Farrugia that enabled the book to be written was carried out entirely using the Public Record Office archives. The book documents the 1903 beginnings of the Public Record Office from a small collection in the possession of the Melbourne Public Library through to the important 1973 Victorian Public Records Act to the present day institution at North Melbourne. The Melbourne Public Library, the Historical Society of Victoria and the History School of the University of Melbourne were early contributors to the preservation of Victoria’s archives. This book is in the library of the Warrnambool and District Historical Society and is an important reference for us in regard to the history of archival preservation of historical documents in our State. In addition we are a Place of Deposit for historical records that are surplus to the requirements of the Public Record Office of Victoria and that concern more directly the history of Warrnambool and district. Many local Warrnambool and district residents use the facilities at the Public Record Office at North Melbourne and the link between that institution and Warrnambool historical groups is important. This is a hard cover book of 227 pages. The cover is black with gold lettering on the spine. The dust cover is dark red with printed material about the author and the book’s contents. The front of the dust cover has an illustration of four Victorian Railways ledgers in sepia tones and the back of the dust cover has a small illustration in brown and white of a heritage label. The book has a Contents page, an Acknowledgement page, a Foreword, an Introduction, eight chapters, Appendices, Notes and References and an Index. The book is a 2003 history of the Public Record Office of Victoria written by Professor Bill Russell and researched by Charlie Farrugia. Front Cover: ‘A Matter of Record, A History of Public Record Office Victoria by Professor E W (Bill) Russell, Original archival research by Charlie Farrugia.’ Spine: ‘A Matter of Record, Russell, Public Record Office Victoria’. public record office, professor bill russell, charlie farrugia, historical records of victoria

Shauna Hicks OAM is a genealogist who has published 12 family history research guides. She is a regular speaker at conferences and forums and is the Director of her own genealogy business. From 2003-2009 Ms Hicks was the Senior Manager Access Services at the Public Records Office Victoria.Guest speaker Shauna Hicks Public Records Office Victoriashauna hicks, public records office