Awarded to Kenneth Mickle (son of author Alan Durward Mickle), who later died from war related injuries in 1919 after serving in the AIF. He is buried at Brighton. Queen's College, St Kilda was a prominent private secondary school for boys and girls located in St Kilda, Melbourne. It operated independently of the residential Queen's College at the University of Melbourne. The school grounds were located near the corner of Fitzroy Street and Grey Street. The historic buildings were eventually converted into flats in 1922 and later replaced by shops and residences.Silver goblet style cup with ornate embossing on exterior and base.QUEEN'S COLLEGE ST. KILDA Sports Meeting 1903 Old Boys Cup Won by K. Mickle On base: T 674 5st kilda schools, queen's college st kilda, alan durward mickle, kenneth mickle

Award to Alan Durward Mickle (20 August 1882 – 15 May 1969) who later became a writer of essays and verse. He received the cup for outstanding athletic performance at the school's annual sports day in 1899. The cup was awarded to the 'Champion Athlete' or winner of the premier track and field events (such as the 100-yard, 200-yard, or hurdles races). Queen's College, St Kilda was a prominent private secondary school for boys and girls located in St Kilda, Melbourne. It operated independently of the residential Queen's College at the University of Melbourne. The school grounds were located near the corner of Fitzroy Street and Grey Street. The historic buildings were eventually converted into flats in 1922 and later replaced by shops and residences.Silver goblet style cup with ornate embossing on exterior and base.Queen's College St Kilda School Cup won by Alan D Mickle Nov. 1899 On base: 4915/2st kilda schools, queen's college st kilda, alan durward mickle

Queen's College, St Kilda was a prominent private secondary school for boys and girls located in St Kilda, Melbourne. It operated independently of the residential Queen's College at the University of Melbourne. The school grounds were located near the corner of Fitzroy Street and Grey Street. The historic buildings were eventually converted into flats in 1922 and later replaced by shops and residences.Blue/green coloured paper printed in blue on both sides, folded. Information about the location of the meeting and events and the details of judges, starters, referees and time keepers, committee members, competitors and colours.st kilda schools, queen's college st kilda

Club captain Alan Durward Mickle (20 August 1882 – 15 May 1969) later became a writer of essays and verse. Queen's College, St Kilda was a prominent private secondary school for boys and girls located in St Kilda, Melbourne. It operated independently of the residential Queen's College at the University of Melbourne. The school grounds were located near the corner of Fitzroy Street and Grey Street. The historic buildings were eventually converted into flats in 1922 and later replaced by shops and residences.black and white photograph, mountedhandwritten on the back: Alan Durvard Mickle (capt) (holding football), brother Kenneth Mickle on his right. George Lourie kneeling on the left. Stamped: Historical Society of St Kildaalan durward mickle, queen's college st kilda

Rev. Dr. William Morley (1842-1926) was born in Notting-Hampshire, England, where he received early ministerial training. He was twenty when he arrived in New Zealand, where he was twice President of the Methodist Conference and then President of the General Conference. In 1902 he was called to Australia to take up the position of managing treasurer of the Supernumerary Minister's Fund. In 1891, Morley was a member of the second Methodist Ecumenical Conference at Washington and President of Queen's College Council 1909-1925. He died in Kew, Victoria. A black and white A4 copy of a notice to an afternoon with friends at Queen's College.An invitation to an afternoon with friends. William Morley, President of Queen's College Council, 1909-1925, by Bill Thomas, Sunday 361 October 2004 at 3.00p.m. in the junior Common Room at Queen's College.morley, w. d. d., wesleyan, new zealand, methodist conference, general conference, queen's college, supernumerary minister's fund

Queen's College St Kilda was a private boy's school established by Robert Silby Bradley in 1879. The Warehousemen's Cricket Ground is now known as the Albert Cricket Ground and is operated by the Melbourne Cricket Club. It is located between St Kilda Road and Queens Road.Black and white photocopy of folded programme, 4p. Queen's College, St Kilda. Programme of Events at Annual Athletic Sports Meeting held at Warehousemen's Cricket Ground, St Kilda road, Friday, 3rd November, 1899. A band will perform Selections of Music during the afternoon. Lists the judges, officials, competitors and sponsors and the program of events. Some illegible handwritten comments on final page.queen's college st kilda, warehousemen's cricket ground, st kilda - history

Wendy Dabourne was ordained in 1988 and was Lecturer in New Testament Studies at the Theological Hall and Kew.B&W full-length photograph of Wendy Dabourne walking through the arch at Queen's College, Melbourne."Wendy Dabourne C&N 14/9/1988 page 33"dabourne, wendy, queen's college, theological hall

Rev. James Sugden was a Wesleyan minister in Yorkshire, U.K., and was the father of Rev. Edward Holdsworth Sugden, first Master of Queen's College, University of Melbourne.Waist length B & W printed engraving of the Rev. James Sugden."Revd. James Sugden. Engraved by J. Cochran from a photograph"james sugden, edward holdsworth sugden, wesleyan, minister, yorkshire, queen's college, university of melbourne

Rev. W. A. Quick (1820-1915) was a significant figure in Victorian Methodism. President of the Queen's College Council 1888-1908. Chairman of the Tasmanian District 1861-71. President of the Australian Conference, 1866.Carte de Visite. Sepia toned head and shoulders studio portrait of the Rev. William Abraham Quick. The Rev Quick is looking to his left.Printed on the front: "J.W.LINDT MELBOURNE" Handwritten in ink on the back "Rev. W.A.Quick"methodist, wesleyan, president queen's college council, chairman tasmanian district, william abraham quick, president wesleyan conference victoria

Rev Frederick Flentje: born 1872 in Bendigo, Victoria. Trained as a teacher. Studied at Queen's College. Ordained into the Methodist Church in 1901. Appointed to Richmond in 1901. Served for 40 years in rural and metropolitan churches. Married Ada Horne. Died in 1952.Enlarged copy of original photograph. Full length informal photograph of the Rev. Frederick Flentje and Mrs Ada Flentje.rev frederick flentji, mrs ada flentje, ada horne., methodist, minister, queen's college.

Reverend Ken Ewins (06/05/1929 - 11/08/2002) started training at Otira in 1956 and moved to Manangatang in 1957 as a Home Missionary. He entered Queen's College in 1959. After ordination he served at Jeparit-Rainbow, Boort, Blackburn, and Charlton before retiring in 1996.Group photograph including Reverend Jock Lavender, Mrs. Lavender, Reverend Ken Ewins, Mrs. Ewins, Reverend Lawrie Turner and Mrs. Turner."Ken Ewins (with mutton chops) Left to right Reverend Jock Lavender, Mrs Lavender, Reverenk Ken Ewins, Mrs Ewins, Reverend Lawrie Turner and Mrs Turner Boort 46.5 cm"ewins, ken, rev jock lavender, rev lawrie turner, otira, queen's college, home missionary

Born 1866, Victoria. Died 1961, Victoria. Ordained 1893. Mildura 1893, Launceston 1896, Prahran 1899 and 1910, Hawthorn 1902 and 1917, Central Mission Melbourne 1907, Brunswick + Coburg 1914, President of Victoria Conference 1919, President General 1938 - 1941, Professor of Theology Queen's College 1920 - 1937.Head and shoulders, sepia photograph of Rev. Professor A. E. Albiston, H.A., B.D., in clerical garb, taken from publication.The President General Rev. Professor A. E. Albiston, M.A., B.D.albiston, arthur ed ward, queen's college, professor of theology, president, victorian and tasmanian conference, president general

John Cross B.A. (1862 - 1924) Born at Brown Hill in 1862. B.A. University of Melbourne. Worked for 43 years in the Education Department, first as a teacher, and later as an inspector of schools. Involved with the Brown Hill and Graham St. Methodist Churches. A generous philanthropist who gave large donations to the Graham St. Kindergarten, Queen's College and other Methodist causes.Sepia toned cabinet card head and shoulders studio portrait of Mr John Cross B.A. john cross, brown hill, graham st. methodist, school teacher, school inspector, philanthropist, queen's college

William Abraham Quick (1820 - 1915). Born in the U.K. Methodist minister at Liskeard Cornwall, Tiverton Devon. In 1843 went to Sierra Leone. Upon returning to the UK was stationed at Bridport, South Shields, Glasgow. Arrived in Australia in 1856. Stationed in N.S.W. then at St. Kilda, Ballarat East, Richmond. President of the Australasian Conference 1866. President of Horton College at Ross, Tasmania. Founder and President of the Council of Queen's College, University of Melbourne. Died at Brighton 12 November 1915.B & W printed etching of the Rev. William Abrahm Quick in three quarter profile."Revd Willam A. Quick President of the Australasian Conference 1866"william abraham quick, wesleyan, methodist, minister, horton college, queen's college, liskeard, tiverton, sierra leone, bridgport, south shields, glasgow, st. kilda, ballarat east, richmond, brighton, president of conference

Rev. Dr. William Morley (1842-1926) was born in Notting-Hampshire, England where he received early ministerial training. He was twenty when he arrived in New Zealand, where he was twice President of the Methodist Conference and then President of the General Conference. In 1902 he was called to Australia to take up the position of managing treasurer of the Supernumerary Minister's Fund. In 1891, Morley was a member of the second Methodist Ecumenical Conference at Washington and President of Queen's College Council 1909 - 1925. He died in Kew, Victoria.Matt, sepia, three quarter studio portrait of Rev. W. Morley on card.Rev. W. Morley D.D.morley, w. d. d., wesleyan, new zealand, methodist conference, general conference, queen's college, supernumerary minister's fund

John Blakemore (1908 - 2000). Born at Pelsall, Staffordshire. Became a local preacher at the age of 18. Arrived in Australia in 1926. Accepted as a Home Missionary and served at Ultima, Willaura, Piangil and Moulamein. Studied at Otira and at Queen's College. Whilst studying he was sent to St. George's Rd Northcote, where he met his wife. Returned to England for two years, where he served as a probationer. Returned to Australia in 1937 and was ordained into the Methodist Church. He served at Merbein, Shepparton, Newstead, Numurkah, Maffra, East Ivanhoe, Bentleigh, and Oakleigh. Between 1941 and 1944 he was a chaplain in the A.I.F.B & W head and shoulders studio portrait of the Rev. John Blakemore.john blakemore, local preacher, home missionary, otira, queen's college, chaplain a.i.f., methodist, minister.

Ernest Francis William Swan (1887 - 1981). Born Clifton Hill 1887. Educated at Wesley College and Queen's College at the University of Melbourne, where he was awarded an M.A. and B.D. Ordained into the Methodist Church in 1916.He served at Beechworth, Woomeland and Nhill before being appointed minister of the Piedmont Community Church in California in 1926. Whilst in the U.S. he graduated Th.D. at the Berkley Pacific School of Religion. In 1937 he returned to Australia as minister to Henley Beach S.A. Congregational Church. He was minister at Surrey Hills Wyclif Congregational Church 1940 - 1960. Married Mary Madsen in 1917. Died 31 October 1981.B & W head and shoulders studio portrait of Rev. Dr Ernest Francis William Swan, dressed in academic robes.ernest francis william swan, mary madsen, methodist, minister, congregational, wesley college, queen's college, university of melbourne, berkley pacific school of religion

White entree sized plate with black transfer print. Standard student dining room crockery.'Queen's College'

Kevin Green grew up in the Methodist Church in Carnegie and entered Queens College in 1954. After ministries in the United Kingdom, he was stationed in Carnegie-Ormond followed by North Melbourne for eight years and Wesley Mission for sixteen years.B&W head and shoulders photograph of Rev Kevin Green "Kevin Green"green, kevin, queen's college, methodist, minister, wesley mission, carnegie

Kevin Green grew up in the Methodist Church in Carnegie and entered Queens College in 1954. After ministries in the United Kingdom, he was stationed in Carnegie-Ormond followed by North Melbourne for eight years and Wesley Mission for sixteen years. B&W head and shoulders photograph of Rev Kevin Green "Kevin Green"green, kevin, methodist, minister, queen's college, wesley mission, carnegie

Rev. James Harcourt (1866-1938) was a chaplain of Wesley College and a tutor at Queens College.Semi-gloss, sepia, head and shoulders studio portrait of Rev. James Harcourt.methodist, harcourt, j., wesley college, queen's college

The school was located in Mair Street.church of england girls grammar school, queen's college, mair street, building, gardens, education, public

In Frank Baker "Works of John Wesley" v.26 Letters II: 557. In Telford III: 128.Letter 1755 May 10, Leeds to Mr Samuel Furly in Queen's College, Cambridge from John Wesley. Holograph, signed.john wesley, samuel furly

Rev Dr EH Sugden cartoonDr Edward H Sugden. First Master, Queen's (Methodist) College, University of Melbourne.

Rev. W. A. Quick (1820-1915) was a significant figure in Victorian Methodism. President of the Queen's College Council 1888-1908. Chairman of the Tasmanian District 1861-71. President of the Australian Conference, 1866.Black and white print on buff paper. Head & shoulders portrait of the Rev. William Abraham Quick."REV W.A.QUICK EX-PRESIDENT WESLEYAN CONFERENCE, VICTORIA, AUSTRALIA"methodist, wesleyan, rev w a quick, wesleyan conference, president of the wesleyan conference

Reverend Trevor Mansley Byard (14/08/1914 - 27/02/2006) was born in Ulverstone, attended Queen's College, and was ordained in 1944. He wrote many books of an autobiographical nature as well as writing about Methodism.(1) Colour group photograph; (2) B&W head and shoulder photograph.(1) "Fred Harman (L) Trevor Byard and Malcolm Frazer at a recent Devonport Men's Breakfast February 1986"; (2) "C&N 17/10/1984 page 34".byard, trevor, rev., devonport, men's breakfast publications

Rev. James Harcourt (1866-1938) was the son of Rev John Harcourt. He was the first student of Queen's College to graduate at the University of Melbourne. He was a chaplain of Wesley College and a tutor at Queens College for six years. In 1909 he became Minister of Glendearg Grove Church in Malvern. Brown leather and gilt the inside is lined with watered silk on the left and a richly illuminated text on the right. The top has images of two churches and the borders are decorated with blue, yellow and red flowers. It is signed on behalf of the Malvern Circuit - Glendearg Grove and East Malvern.rev james richmond harcourt 1866 - 1938, malvern circuit - glendearg grove and east malvern

Reverend Ken Ewins (06/03/1929 - 11/08/2002) started training at Otira in 1956 and moved to Manangatang in 1957 as a Home Missionary. He entered Queen's College in 1959. After ordination he served at Jeparit-Rainbow, Boort, Blackburn, and Charlton before retiring in 1996.B&W photograph of Rev Ken Ewins."K Ewins"ewins, ken, otira, methodist, minister, home missionary

Alan Durward Mickle (20 August 1882– 15 May 1969) was an Australian writer of essays and verse. He was born in East Melbourne and grew up in St Kilda. He was educated at Queen's College, St. Kilda, and Melbourne Grammar School. On 16 December 1922 he married Ida Jeanette Cameron.black and white photographAlan and Ida Mickle at their Brighton Road, St Kilda flat. Box 248/2. 110alan durward mickle