This card has a sketch map showing the properties surrounding Dunmore on one side and a detailed sketch plan of Dunmore homestead in the early 1970s on the other side. The plan of Dunmore homestead shows interesting features such as the brick oven for bread making, the croquet lawn, the site of the aboriginal mia mias, the Turkish baths and the fowl house used later as a poison house. Francis and Ann Baulch were pioneer settlers in the Kirkstall area and their son Samuel worked at Dunmore in the Macarthur area before purchasing in the early 1870s the property he named Rose Park. In the 1890s he acquired property in the Dunmore estate and his son Stan Baulch gained a section of the Dunmore property after his father’s death. Stan Baulch named this Dunmore section, Rose Park, a property to the west of his father’s original Rose Park property. Stan Baulch was a long time member of the Warrnambool & District Historical Society and he contributed many local history articles and donated many local artefacts to the Society.This sketch plan is of interest as it tells us what the historic homestead of Dunmore in Western Victoria was like in the early 1970s. It will be useful for research. This is a sheet of white lightweight cardboard with a pencilled sketch on one side and a blue ink sketch plan of a house on the other side. The edges of the card have some torn sections. The card is enclosed in an oval cardboard cylinder (recycled and torn at the ends). Both the card and the cover have handwritten titles in ink. Dunmore Homestead & History by S. Baulch Dunmore Homestead drawn by Stan Baulch c.1972 dunmore property, western victoria, baulch family

Produced by the Geelong Tramways (Geelong Branch of Melbourne Electricity Supply Company Limited) to document the trackwork across the Barwon Bridge.Yields information regarding the construction details for the trackwork across the Barwon Bridge.Geelong Tramways drawing no GE-T1-6202, "Sketch plan showing proposed track over the Barwon Bridge.". Drawn 06/04/1922. Beige paper copy of original dyeline print. Copy of original. provincial tramways, geelong tramway, melbourne electric supply co. ltd., barwon river

Plan drawn from documents and memory by former internees Helmut Ruff and Manfred Haering. Sketch plan of Camp 3 Tatura layout as in 1945. Camp contained members of Palestine, Singapore/Straits Settlement & New Guinea Groups.Copy of black ink and coloured A3 plan mounted on hardboard showing layout of buildings and perimeter fencing of camp 3 Tatura. Original hand drawn.palestine group, singapore group, new guinea group, helmut ruff, manfred haering, camp 3 layout

John and Phyllis Murphy designed this house and garden in Kew for Sir Frank and Lady Macfarlane Burnet in 1959, the year before Burnet and Peter Medaware received the Nobel Prize for discovering acquired immunological tolerance. For the most highly honoured scientist to have worked in Australia, Burnet's house is modest - single storey with two bedrooms. Typical of post-war suburban housing thought, the garden is a generous, and the planting a mix of existing shrubs and trees, old favourites such as camelias, hydrangeas, lilacs, and a unusually 'a thick copse of native trees'. John Murphy (1920-2004) and Phyllis Murphy (nee Slater) (1924-) are alumni of RMIT. John commenced his architectural studies at Swinburne Technical College prior to WW2, and subsequently studied at Melbourne Technical College (now RMIT University) from 1944 to 1946. Phyllis studied architecture at Melbourne Technical College from 1942, before transferring to Melbourne University's Architectural Atelier in 1944 They both completed their Bachelor of Architecture in 1949, with Phyllis topping the fourth year, and John coming in second. They established their architectural practice in 1950. One early project was their design with Kevin Borland and Peter McIntyre for the Olympic Swimming Pool (1956). Ann Carew 2018dye, paper, garden design, kew

A memorial cairn honouring the memory of the pioneers of Linton and district was erected in 1939 and unveiled on 24 December of that year. In 1941 the Old Lintonians' Association decided to make improvements to the site of the cairn. In February 1941, and a plan was drawn up at the office of L. H. Vernon , Civil Engineer & Architect, Ballarat, who was Shire Engineer for the Grenville Shire between 1930 and 1949. Improvements were finished by May 1941, however it is understood that the design was never properly implemented.Original plan and "perspective sketch" for the Linton pioneer memorial and garden, drawn up in 1941. Coloured pencil and ink drawings on a sheet of parchment. Scale: 1/4 inch : 1 foot. Dated 7.2.41. The plan has been laminated.linton pioneer memorial, gardens, plans, technical drawings, l.h. vernon civil engineer & architect

A plan of double storey small apartment/house.Handwritten (pencil), quarto, 1 pagessketch plan, robin boyd

School Appeal for building funds1990s, judaism, bialik college

Printed map on paperscale, index to colours, sectionsgeological sketch map, plan, big river, mount wills, geology

.1) 14 pages bound printed plans: Developed Sketch Plans for Horsham Technical School .2) Duplicate as above wimmera college of tafe, horsham technical school, plans, architectural plan

Armadale is an inner suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, 7 km south-east of Melbourne's Central Business District, located within the City of Stonnington local government area. Armadale Police Station opened, in Melbourne Police District, on 11 May 1885. Its original location is unknown, but in 1890 it is listed in the Sands & McDougall directory as at 295 Hight Street. From 1985-1920 it was located at 20/22 Auburn Grove, 1925-1930 at 769 High Street and 1935-1946 at 3 Cheel Street. The station closed on 28 January 1946. The sub-division east of Orrong Rd was incorporated into Malvern Sub-district and west of Orrong Road into Prahran Sub-district. In a special 1930 issue of the Victoria Police Gazette the Armadale Police Station was described as a seven-roomed brick dwelling with a tiled roof on land measuring 127' x 104' x 98'. There was also a bathroom and W.C., a wash-house, office, and a lock-up (one cell). This is probably a description of the Cheel Street police station. It was staffed by one senior constable and three foot constables.12 photographs comprising 8 coloured images and 4 black and white images 1 sketch plan of Old Armadale Police Stationpolice stations; armadale police station

Hand drawn sketch plan of placement of trees to the N.E., E. and S.E. of the Principal's Residence also showing placement of buildings, paving, lawns and paths.buildings, paving, lawns, burnley school of horticulture, principal's residence

Colour slide in a mount. Image of the sketch plan of the Desbrowe Annear House (in Robin Boyd's handwriting), 36-38 The Eyrie, Eaglemont, Victoria, Australia (1903)Made in Australia / Encircled 37 (Handwritten) / Encircled A (Handwritten)slide, robin boyd

Black and white copy of hand drawn mapNote written on document reads: "Sketch plan of land selected by Anthony Ford under Clause 42 of the amending Land Act 1865 in the Parish of Ringwood. Signed by Thomas E Rawlinson, Contract Surveyor, 20 November, 1866.