Melbourne Sports Depot Cricket Scoring Book, records 9 cricket matches played by the students of Burnley College 1948. Contains the rules of cricket.M.S D Cricket Scoring Book 12 Matches in green on the cover. Handwritten inside cover "BURNLEY HORTICULTURAL COLLEGE"sports, cricket, scoring, matches, students, burnley college.

Rifle Club existed from at least 1880's in Stawell 1 Club Scoring and Match Records 13 January 1934- 31 July 1937 2 Club Scoring Book 18 July 1936 - 5 February 1949 3 Club Scoring Match records 12 February 1949 - 22 Dec 1952 4 Match records 12 January 1952 - 28 April 1958 5 Record of Match and Trophies 1955 - 1956 6 Match Records 12 May 1956 - 25 April 1964 7 Stawell Prize Meeting Scores 1959 - 1965 8 Match Records2 May 1964 - 23 July 1966 9 Match Records 30 July 1966 - 10 August 1968 10 Match Records 17 August 1968 - 12 December 1970 11 Match Records 8 June 1974 - 19 November 1977 12 Stawell Prize Meeting 1974 - 1982 13 Match records 3 december 1977 - 25 July 1981 14 Prize Meeting Entry Records 1978 - 1981 15 Match Records 1 August 1981 - 17 August 1985 16 Match Records 24 August 1985 - 5 November 1988 17 Match Records 12 November 1988 - 25 July 1992 18 Small Bore Scores 21 March 1991 - 1 March 2001 19 Match Records August 1992 - 2 September 1995 20 Match Records 9 September 1995 - 6 February 1999 21 Match Records 13 February 1999 - 15 February 2003 22 Match Records 22 February 2003 - - 28 June 2008 23 Prize Shoot Flyer 20/21 March 2004 & 19 20March 1994 24 Match Record 5 July 2008 - 7 December 2013Scoring Books 24 in all. Ranking from 1934 to 2013sport

Used by Ringwood North for scoring cricket matches from 2-Oct-1937Cricket scoring book 1937 - 1938, 63 pp. Brown hard cover. Used for all matches involving Ringwood North. Includes summary of batting, bowling and other statistics. +Additional Keywords: McAlpin, MansonOn card. Presented as exhibit celebrating 50th anniversary of Manson McAlpin, Ringwood municipality. Now of Stanley via Beechworth 3747.

Photocopy of newspaper cutting on V. W. L. Fankhauser (Dubbs) winning the Southern Hemisphere double-rise championship at clay pigeons.Photocopy of newspaper cutting on V. W. L. Fankhauser (Dubbs) winning the Southern Hemisphere double-rise championship at clay pigeons.shooting, fankhauser, v. l.

Cigarette box presented to teacher Herb Godbehear, Master Emeritus - Staff Member 1929-70. Science and mathematics teacher, Deputy Principal 1958 - 1970 and sometimes Acting Headmaster. Herb married Old Collegian Mollie Miller who entered CPLC 1920. Carved wooden box with hinged lid. Initials M.V.L scored on base. School emblem and colours across lid.Initials M.V.L scored on base. School emblem and colours across lid.mollie-miller-godbehear, herbert-godbehear, staff

Frank Wright was a renown resident of Smeaton, where he was born on 2 August 1901. He lived at Laura Villa, and attended Smeaton State School. His father William was a gold miner and his mother's name was Sarah. Their family won many singing and instrumental awards. Frank was tutored by Percy Code and was awarded a gold medal for the highest marks in the ALCM examinations in the British Colonies at the age of seventeen years. He became the Australian Open Cornet Champion by the age of eighteen. A year later, Frank conducted the City of Ballarat Band, and later the Ballarat Soldiers’ Memorial Band. He formed the Frank Wright Frisco Band and Frank Wright and his Coliseum Orchestra. These bands won many South Street awards, and Frank as conductor won many awards in the Australian Band Championship contest. In 1933 Frank Wright sailed to England to conduct the famous St Hilda’s Band and was later appointed Musical Director of the London County Council, where he organized many amazing concerts in parks, in and around the London district. He was made Professor of Brass and Military Band Scoring and conducted at the Guildhall of Music and Drama. Frank was often invited to adjudicate Brass Band Championships around Europe, in Australia, including South Street and in New Zealand. The Frank Wright Medal at the Royal South Street competition is awarded to an individual recognized as making an outstanding contribution to brass music in Australia.1). This includes the original thirty-one page handwritten Full Military Band Score of 'Sirius, Diversions on an Original Theme' arranged by Frank Wright. It was written in pen in small, neat writing. 2). There is also a copied Full Orchestral Score, which was originally hand written in the style of the era. 3). As well there are two distinct copies of all the printed parts for the music, one in portrait by Boosey & Hawkes Brass Band Journal 4). and the other in landscape by Molenaar. 5). The Molenaar edition also includes one large buff coloured edition of the printed music, 6). one blue covered printed edition of the music 7). and four small paper copies of the music. 8). Lastly is a hand written note from Frank Wright showing all the instruments used in this piece.The original score is handwritten as is the note 'Parts of Sirius'frank wright, musical arranger, sheet music, score, sirius diversions on an original theme, original score

Music score written by William Henrich Wallbaum, who emigrated to Australia, settled in Manly and worked for an importing firm in Sydney NSW. He was interned in 1939 in Bathurst Goal and then transferred to Tatura. Whils in Tatura camp he wrote "Siege" later to be known as "Under the Southern Cross".3 plastic sleeves containing music scores - conductors score, complete band instrumental parts and original piano composition.william heinrich, bathurts goal, tatura internment camp, siege, under the southern cross

MUSICAL SCRIPT AND SCORE FOR THE EUREKA SUPRISING ON THE BALLARAT GOLDFIELDS OF VICTORIA, AUSTRALIA.1 Bound copy printed script, clear plastic cover 73 pages .2 Bound copy, blue spine, clear front cover of the conductor's musical scoreNileureka ballarat, uprising, musical performance