Wedding of Loula Sikiotis to Mike Kostos. Photographed L-R: Poppy Kostopoulos, Loula Sikiotis, Leah Sikiotis, Theodora (Beba) Lucas and flower girl Antonia Andrews.A black and white photograph with a white border of a bride standing in a room with her two bridesmaids and two flower girls.

Photographed are Nicholas and Chrisoula (nee Kallinikos) Sikiotis and their daughter Athina who was a flower girl at the wedding of Leah Sikiotis and Jim (Dimitri) Kandiliotis in 1955.A black and white studio photograph mounted on cream board of a flower girl sitting in front of a curtained area with a lady and man. Details of there photographer are on the back of the cream board.

Lea Sikiotis and younger brother John outside Evangelismos Church, which is in Victoria Parade, East Melbourne. Leah and John were the children of Ekaterini (Erini) and Constantinos Sikiotis.A black and white photograph of a young girl with a little boy standing in the doorway of a building.

The photo is of Nicholas Sikiotis (Zevedeos) dressed in an ancient Greek costume. A sepia studio photograph of a young man dressed in an Ancient Greek costume. The photograph has been backed onto fawn board.MELBA & CO/MELBOURNEmelba & co studios

The photograph of Chrisoula (nee Kallinikos) and Nick Sikiotis taken when they we're visiting Sydney in the early 1940s.A black and white portrait photograph of a lady and man inn a city street.

Nikolaos Sikiotis (Zavedeos) is photographed with his sister, Orianthe Raftopoulos, and her children, Peter and Chrissy (Jackson).A sepia studio photogfraph mounted on a board of a man dressed in a suit and wearing a buttonhole, a young woman, a boy seated and dressed in a sailor's suit and a little girl who is holding a small handbag.family photograph, nicholas

Dennis Sikiotis and his young cousin, Jim Morris were enjoying an outing in the Botanic Gardens some time in 1959.A black and white photograph of a young man with a little boy in a parkland.

The couple in the photograph are Nick Sikiotis and Ioulia Raftopoulos. They are attending a ceremony/service at the Evangelismos Greek Orthodox Church in East Melbourne.A black and white photograph of a well-dressed man and lady preparing to enter a church for a function through a gate. A little boy in a sailor's suit is standing at the gate and there are people in the background.

A family group photograph of Rene (Ekaterini) nee Varvarigos and Constantinos Sikiotis. The wedding took place some time in1931.A studio sepia photograph of a wedding group of a bride and groom with four groomsmen, four younger men, three flower girls with a page boy and an older lady and man seated either side of the bride and groom.

Attending an Ithacan social function, the lady standing, dressed in blue, is Sia Athanitis-Andrews and to her left is Irini Varvarigos-Sikiotis. Sia and Irini were first cousins; their mothers, Ekaterini Athanitis and Giannoula Varvarigos (nee Lekatsas) were sisters. In 1991 Sia was the first woman to be elected as President of the Ithacan Philanthropic Society. A coloured photograph of people seated at tables at a reception where there is a curtained backdrop in the room.

Photograph of Gerasimos and Marigo Sikiotis (Scotis) and their young daughter Loula taken in the village of Stavros, Ithaca. They arrived in Australia in 1923 when Loula was aged 2 and settled in Newcastle. Loula married Nicholas Moraitis (Morris) in Newcastle. The family then all moved to Melbourne where they ran a milk bar at 162 Toorak Road South Yarra. Loula and Nicholas had two children, Jim and Andrianna. A black and white photograph of a man and lady and little girl standing on a chair in a garden.

The men are all members of the Skiotis family. Standing from L-R: Nick Skiotis and Panos Skiotis, sons of Nick Skiotis senior who is seated in the front on the right. Gerasimos Skiotis is seated on his left. The gentlemen in the photograph all arrived in Melbourne at different times before 1920. Panos Skiotis migrated to Australia in 1913, and then in 1917 went to China where he established himself as a tobacco merchant. Two of his sons, Hector and Denis, were born in China and the third son, Nick, was born in Ithaca when the family returned to Greece in 1936. Denis and Hector migrated to Australia in the 1947.A studio sepia photograph mounted on board of four men. Two are seated in front and two are standing behind them. They are all smartly dressed and have been photographed inn front of some drapes. sikiotis

The photo taken in Ithaca Greece was sent to Jim Kandiliotis in Australis from his sibling Sotiris Sikiotis who was a solicitor on the island. Back row from left, Kosta Skiotis, Odysseas Sikiotis, Irini Varvarigos Sikiotis, Gerasimos Sikiotis, Panos Steriopoulos (Martha's son). Seated left Galatia Sikiotis, Nona Kalliopi Sikiotis. Kneeling left Panos Sikiotis (Gerasimo's son), Martha Sikiotis. Missing from the photo is sibling Sotiris Sikiotis.A sepia photograph with a white crinkled border of a family group. There are four men and four ladies and a young boy in the group. They are standing in a garden next to a house.Written on the back in pencil: In the picture from left Back row. Dad, Uncle Oddessey, Mum, Yiatros. Panos 2, son of Martha, M.Row. Aunty Yalateia, Nona Front row. Panos (son of Yia & Pa), Aunty Martha. With love all of us. If I send you photos don't throw away.

Theodora Lucas (Lekatsas) was the mother of Giannoula Varvarigos, grandmother of Rene Sikiotis and great grandmother of Leah and John Sikiotis. A small square black and white photograph with a white border of an elderly lady sitting in a room next to a stand which has a vase of flowers on it.Written on the back: Great grandmother Theodora Lucas.

Theodora Lucas (Lekatsas) was the mother of Giannoula Varvarigos, grandmother of Rene Sikiotis, and great grandmother of Leah and John Sikiotis.A sepia photograph with a white border of an elderly lady standing in front of an iron fence in an inner suburb.Written on the back: Great grandma Theodora Lucas

Taken at an annual Ithacan picnic in the 1940s. Amongst the group are Vicky Black, Chrisoula Sikiotis (nee Kallinikos), Michael Black (Mavrokefalos), Nicholas Sikiotis. Black and white photograph of large group of people at an outdoor event.

Pictured at an Ithacan social function are from L to R, Artemis Sikiotis, unknown, Leah Kandiliotis, Rita Varigos, Jim Kandiliotis, Dennis Varigos and Sotiri Sikiotis. A black and white photograph with a white border with crinkled edges on two sides. The image is of four ladies and three men seated around a table at a social function.

The four girls were bridesmaids at the wedding of Chrisoula Kallinikos and Niko Sikiotis. They are from L-R: Nina Black (nee Kallinikos ), Effie Cominos (nee Raftopoulos), Poppy Gabriel (nee Sikiotis) and Loula Morris (nee Sikiotis). The wedding ceremony took place at Evangelismos Church in East Melbourne in the late 1930s.A black and white photograph of four flower girls about to enter the church for the wedding ceremony.

Eftalia (Leah) Sikiotis, the daughter of Kosta and Ekaterini (nee Varvarigos) Sikiotis. She married Jim Kandiliotis and together they operated a dry cleaning business in Trentwood, North Balwyn.A black and white photograph of a young woman standing in a garden in front of a building.

The five women photographed with were travelling to Greece by ship and are picture with the captain. On the left are Athena Sikiotis, her mother Chrisoula Sikiotis (nee Kallinikos) and cousin Penelope Kallinikos (Billiter). The 1960s saw more and more first and second generation Ithacans travelling to Greece to visit the island to reunite or meet family. Up until the 1970s travel to and from Europe was mainly by ship and took around one month. During the 1970s air travel gradually became the norm. A black and white photograph of five women standing in a line with a man who is wearing naval uniform.

The photo of the bridesmaids and flower girls is taken outside the Evangelismos Greek Orthodox Church. The bridesmaids are l-r: unknown, Leah Sikiotis; the flower girls are l-r Antonia Andrews, unknown, Athena Sikiotis. A black and white photograph of two bridesmaids and three flower girls standing on a pavement. A man is standing near them on the RHS and a crowd of people are in the background looking on. weddings

One of the men pictured outside the South Yarra Fruit Palace is Nick Sikiotis. Located at 600 Chapel Street in South Yarra, Sikiotis established the business in 1922. He also established a shop at 345 Toorak Road, on the corner of Rockley Road which was leased to a florist. His business was one of many owned and operated by Ithacans in both the Melbourne CBD and surrounding suburbs during the first decade of the twentieth century. Nick Sikiotis arrived in Melbourne from Greece in the early 1920s. A black and white photograph of two men standing in the doorway of a fruit shop. ithacan businesses

The bride and groom are Leah and Jim Kandiliotis who celebrated their wedding at the Greek Orthodox Church, Evangelismos, in Victoria Parade. They were photographed with their immediate family and friends outside the church after the ceremony, including Leah's mother Irini Sikiotis (nee Varvarigos), and her uncle Nick Sikiotis and wife Chrysoula. A black and white photograph of a wedding party posing outside a church with family and friends.The bride's attendants were a bridesmaid, three flower girls and two page boys. The groom had two attendants.

The family group photographed in July 1983.at Tullamarine Airport where they were gathered to farewel Nick and Elsie Varigos who were travelling to Greece. The members of the group are from L-R: Euana Evans nee Varigos, Robert Evans, Elsie Varigos, Nick Varigos, Leah Kandiliotis nee Sikiotis, John Sikiotis, and Gerry Rigos. Elsie and Nick made several trips to Ithaca in the late 70s and early 80s, staying for extended periods. Nick was born in 1909 in Rhodesia where his parents had initially migrated prior to coming to Australia. Elsie was born in Melbourne in 1925. She travelled to Greece with her parents and siblings in 1939 just prior to the outbreak of war and as a result spent almost seven years on Ithaca and experienced the occupation by the Italians and the Germans, and the hardship endured by the locals.. A coloured photograph with rounded corners of three ladies and four men standing in a room. regos, varvarigos

Ithacan picnic group. Pictured back row: third from left Poppy Gabriel. Middle row l-r: George Paxinos, Effie Cominos (nee Raftopoulos), Niko Paxinos, Koula Paxinos, Chryssoula Sikiotis (nee Kallinikos), the Sikiotis (Scott) brothers James and Spero. Front row: Penelope Kallinikos, Aspasia Paxinos. Black & white photograph of six men and six ladies and a young girl at an outdoor social outing. There are two large automobiles in the background.

Photographed are Effie Cominos and husband Spiro Cominos together with Effie's mother, Ioulia Raftopoulos (nee Sikiotis). A coloured photograph of two ladies and a man standing in the corner of a back yard.sicotis

Flower girls at an Ithacan wedding in Melbourne in the early 1940s. Flower girl on the right is Leah Sikiotis-Kandiliotis. A black and white photograph with a white border of three flower girls standing in front of a group of people.unknown

Written on the back in both Greek and English: Sikiotis family at Newcastle. Uncle Arthur, Nick at his house and Paul.A black and white photograph of a family group of ten men sitting on steps in front of a house.

The family group photo is at the wedding of John (Yianko) Kallinikos (Collins) and Amelia (Milia) Kandiliotis. From L to R: Haralambos Kallinikos, Marigo Kallinikos, Yianko and Milia Kallinikos, Chrisoula Sikiotis (nee Kallinikos), Theodore Kandiliotis, Chrisostomi Kandiliotis (nee Deftereos Dellis) and Efstathios Kandiliotis Young boy: George Black. Flower girls from L to R: Athena Sikiotis and Danae Kandilotis.A black and white studio photograph of a wedding group. There is a curtained backdrop behind the group of four men and four ladies. a young boy and two flower girls.scotis