The school, at 68 Fitzroy Street St Kilda is now the St Kilda Park Primary School. E.P.A.I. stands for Electroplated Australian Industry. It denotes a base metal (like brass or nickel silver) coated with a thin layer of silver.Silver plated teaspoon with decorative scrolling on the handle topped with the badge of St Kilda Park School, in burgundy blue and silver. In clear plastic case lined with blue paper.On spoon: PKS St Kilda Park School 1882-1982 On case in gold printing: Jasmine E.P.A.I. SOUVENIRS ENTIRELY MADE IN AUSTRALIAst kilda park primary school, st kilda schools

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

Card to record contributions to the J. L. Williams Memorial Scholarship fund. The fund was established in the memory of Jack Williams, who was a teacher at the St Kilda School on Brighton Road for 24 years. Contributions were sought towards raising about 350 pounds to establish a perpetual scholarship awarded annually to a pupil of the school. Jack Williams is also remembered through the J. L. Williams Medal, first issued in 1931 by the Australian State/Secondary Schools' National Football Council (now awarded by School Sport Australia), in recognition of his efforts to establish what is now known as the School Sport Australia Championship. The award is given to the best and fairest footballer in the Championship.Cream coloured card printed in black on both sides and folded, with a photo of late Mr J. L. Williams on the front page.Stamped card no. 49j. l. williams, jack williams, st kilda schools

Christian Brothers College, St Kilda, was established in 1878 as a private secondary college for boys. Since 2021, following the closure of its sister school for girls, Presentation College Windsor, it has operated as a co-educational school called St Mary's College.Pale blue square card with black printing on one sidePrinted on face: Christian Brothers' College, St. Kilda, ANNUAL CONCERT, St Kilda Town Hall, Tuesday, Dec. 17, 1918. Proceeds in aid of Christian Brothers' Training College Jubilee Fund. His Grace the Most Rev. Dr. Mannix will Preside. Row J 81 ADMIT ONE This part to be given up at the Door.st kilda town hall, st kilda schools, christian brothers college, christian brothers training college, 1918, 20th century, dr mannix, christian brothers

St Michael's Grammar School is an independent primary and secondary day school in St Kilda. It was founded in 1895 by Anglican religious order the Community of the Sisters of the Church as a school for girls and continues to occupy its original location in Marlton Crescent. It has been fully coeducational since 1980. The Community of the Sisters of the Church is no longer involved in its governance.Bronze Coloured Badge with blue cross in centre, pin type attachmentOn rear: Stokes Sterling Silverst kilda schools, st michael's grammar school

This school was one of the earliest in St Kilda. The 1842 plan of Crown Lands that were sold to establish what became the village of St Kilda reserved an area on Acland Street for the 'Church of England and School'. Christ Church was constructed on the site in 1854-57. A school had started before then but was closed for about a year after the Head Teacher abandoned his students in search of gold. A sign on the door read 'This school is closed in consequence of the master having gone to the diggings'. The school was re-opened in 1853, with only two pupils on the first day. The new Headmaster was John Hadfield, a teacher who had recently arrived in Melbourne from Wiltshire, England. He stayed on as Headmaster for the next 22 years. Free secular compulsory education was introduced in Victoria from 1873. Until a permanent State school could be built in the area, the Government used the St Kilda Town Hall for this purpose, and the students from Christ Church school were transferred there. The Brighton Road State School was opened in January 1875, with John Hadfield was its first Headmaster. The Government then leased the old Christ Church schoolroom and established a second school there. The Headmaster was James A Ure. The school continued until the 1940s. The building was burnt down in 1977.The building burnt down in 1977.black and white gloss photograph good condition unmountedFirst State School in St Kilda, Acland St, St Kilda 22 Nov 1933st kilda, christ church, acland street, st kilda schools, john hadfield, james a ure, christ church school, christ church college

This school was one of the earliest in St Kilda. The 1842 plan of Crown Lands that were sold to establish what became the village of St Kilda reserved an area on Acland Street for the 'Church of England and School'. Christ Church was constructed on the site in 1854-57. A school had started before then but was closed for about a year after the Head Teacher abandoned his students in search of gold. A sign on the door read 'This school is closed in consequence of the master having gone to the diggings'. The school was re-opened in 1853, with only two pupils on the first day. The new Headmaster was John Hadfield, a teacher who had recently arrived in Melbourne from Wiltshire, England. He stayed on as Headmaster for the next 22 years. Free secular compulsory education was introduced in Victoria from 1873. Until a permanent State school could be built in the area, the Government used the St Kilda Town Hall for this purpose, and the students from Christ Church school were transferred there. The Brighton Road State School was opened in January 1875, with John Hadfield was its first Headmaster. The Government then leased the old Christ Church schoolroom and established a second school there. The Headmaster was James A Ure. The school continued until the 1940s. The building was burnt down in 1977.The building burnt down in 1977.Framed and mounted original photograph, black and white. First state school room in Victoria.st kilda, christ church, acland street, st kilda schools, john hadfield, james a ure, christ church school, christ church college

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

Book plate from prize awarded to Maisie Bridger of Lyndhurst College St Kilda in December 1913.White coloured paper with gold scroll and blue printing, completed in black ink.Lyndhurst College St. Kilda Maisie Bridger Dux Prize Examination December 1913st kilda schools, lyndhurst college

Book plate from prize awarded to Maisie Bridger of Lyndhurst College St Kilda in December 1917. Gold lettering on cream paper and completed in black ink.Maisie Bridger Lyndhurst College St Kilda 2nd place Special French and 2nd place Sewing Class VI December 1917st kilda schools, lyndhurst college

Slate for use with slate pencil. Lines scratched on one side as guide for writing. Likely to have been used in the 1880s.Rectangular shaped slate with wooden and wire borderLines scratched on one side. Lettering: Rex Appleton Given to His. Soc. St. Kilda Est. Miss O. Appleton 19/6/83st kilda schools

Slate for use with slate pencil. Lines scratched on each side as guide for writing. Likely to have been used in the 1880s.Rectangular shaped slate with wooden and wire borderLines scratched on both sides. Lettering: Rex Appleton Given to His. Soc. St. Kilda Est. Miss O. Appleton 19/6/83st kilda schools

Elwood High School, now Elwood College, was founded in 1957 and was originally named Elwood High School. It is located at 101 Glen Huntly Road, Elwood Victoria.Shield style badge in blue enamel on gold coloured pin and printed in goldOn face of shield: Banner "STEADFAST" E S on either side of an anchor On rear: "HUDSON"st kilda schools, elwood school, elwood high school

This is a badge/medal of the Community of the Sisters of the Church, associated with one of their schools, St Michael's Grammar School in St Kilda, which was founded in 1895. The Sisters of the Church were an Anglican religious order founded in England in 1870 by Mother Emily Ayckbowm. They became heavily involved in girls' education and established and operated numerous schools in Australia,Silver coloured school badge, pointed oval shape, with central cross and inscribed around the edge. Fabric fragment of the school's colours.On face: SISTERS OF THE CHURCH SCHOOL On back: NEWMANst kilda schools, sisters of the church school, st michael's grammar school

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

Ripponlea State School No. 4087 was opened at 25 Carrington Grove, St Kilda East 3183 on 3 July 1922, with ten teachers and approximately 400 pupils in grades prep to eight. It celebrated its diamond jubilee in 1982.Round white metal badge printed in black. On the face is a photograph of the school and wording. More wording is on the side. On the back is a pin and stickerOn face: RIPPONLEA SCHOOL NO. 4087 3.7.1922 485 On side: DIAMOND JUBILEE On back sticker: www.BadgeBee.com.au ripponlea state school, st kilda schools

The Gregory Hall was built on the grounds of All Saints Uniting Church, Chapel Street, East St Kilda in 1910-11. It was used for assemblies and classes at the All Saints' Grammar School which, after faltering fortunes, closed in1937. It was then leased to Zercho's Business College, founded in 1911 by Frederick William Zercho (the brother of Charles Henry Zercho, who was headmaster of the All Saints Grammar School in 1913-1919). The certificate, dated 16 August 1938, is a birthday greeting addressed to F. W. Zercho that also acknowledges one year since the establishment of the Gregory Hall branch of the college. It is signed by the headmistress, staff and students. Zercho's Business College became the largest business college in Australia. In 1968 it was sold to Stott's Business College.Two page certificate in leather bound folder: two sheets of white paper, handwritten and decorated with ink of multiple colours and each affixed to a board. The boards are covered with blue-dyed leather, decorated with gold ink, and were once joined together to form an outer cover for the pages. One sheet carries on one side a message to FW Zercho Esq that has been written in decorative calligraphy, and signatures. The second sheet carries decorative artwork and a list of signatures on each side as well as a sepia photograph.gregory hall, all saints church, all saints anglican church st kilda, frederick zercho, schools

St Kilda Primary School, (BrIghton Road) 1882, additional notes: built in 1875 On the back: Copy courtesy LaTrobe Library, Melbourne From: Archives Victoria Photographs of State School Buildings. Vol 1. State School, St Kilda (Brighton Road) Hand written: School built 1975. Tower was not moved until some time after 1882. Accompanied by a smaller copy of the same photograph.black and white photograph fair condition unmountedSt Kilda Primary School, (BrIghton Road) 1882, additional notes: built in 1875 On the back: Copy courtesy LaTrobe Library, Melbourne From: Archives Victoria Photographs of State School Buildings. Vol 1. State School, Paterson Bros. Photos. Melbourne. St Kilda (Brighton Road) 1882. School built 1975. Tower was not moved until some time after 1882. D.J Taggart 58 Glenhuntly road, Elwood 3184. St Kilda Historical Collection, 150 Carlisle street, St Kilda.

black and white photograph poor conditionGrade 3B, St Kilda Primary School No 1479, 1944. Given by Mrs Margaret Laws (?) (nee Symons) June 1991

black and white photograph poor conditionGrade 2B, St Kilda Primary School No. 1479 1943 (Dontated by Mrs Margaret Laws nee Symons June 1991)

597 St. Kilda Road was built in 1866 and still exists today along with future additions.An historic bluestone building of the 1860's that still houses the organisation for which it was built.B&W negative of the Bluestone school building on St. Kilda rd. with the school grounds in front

B&W negative of the Bluestone school building on St. Kilda rd. with the school grounds in front deaf children australia, the bluestone building, vddi, victorian deaf and dumb institution

black and white photographSt Kilda Primary School, Brighton Rd. State School 1971. HistoricalSociety of St Kilda, PO Box 142, Balaclava 3183. F849. Graeme S. Breydon, 204 Carlisle st, Balaclava 3183, Ph 94-2886.

Peter Johnson was President of St Kilda Historical Society 2010-2015. The photograph was taken during a survey of St Kilda Park Primary School Tower, Fitzroy Street, St Kilda on 27/11/2001Colour photograph, unmountedst kilda park primary school, peter johnson, schools, st kilda historical society, skhs

Hand written: Park School, St Kilda (about 1903) on back: Donated by Miss L.Hanby(?) R21 St Kilda Parksepia photograph fair condition mountedPark School, St Kilda (about 1903) on back: Donated by Miss L. Hanby(?) R21 St Kilda Park

St. Kilda was declared to be a City on 8 September, 1890 and the official public Proclamation ceremony and celebration to mark its elevation from a Borough to a City was on 2nd December, 1890. Around 3,000 local school children joined in the celebrations. Brighton Road State School is now known as St Kilda Primary School and dates back to 1 January 1875. The fabric and printing indicates that the ribbon is an original rather than a reproduction. Gold coloured ribbon with frayed edge, printed in blue. One page handwritten letter, written by the donor of the ribbon, describing how the day was celebrated at Brighton Road School, where she was a student.Ribbon: CITY OF ST KILDA City of St Kilda logo PROCLAMATION DAY 2nd. DECEMBER 1890 Letter: 10 Duke Street St Kilda 3182 16/11/73 Miss Diane Nicholas Deputy Librarian This ribbon enclosed was issued to the children of the Brighton Road State School No. 1479 for the proclamation of St. Kilda to become a City and it was celebrated by a large gathering in the St. Kilda Cricket Ground. Each child received a present and mine was supposed to be a paint box, but was useless as it contained only pieces of painted wood. Kind regards Elsie M Kinghamcity of st kilda, brighton road state school, st kilda primary school

The images show maintenance issues at St Kilda Park Primary School in 2001. The school was built in 1879. Former Governor General Sir Zelman Cowen, Archibald Prize-winning artist William Dargie, and test cricketers Bill Ponsford, Keith Miller and Ian Johnson, are among its well known former students.Colour photographsst kilda, st kilda park primary school, fitzroy street

Annual report providing overview of activities and achievements including: incorporating Hear A Book and Seeing Eye Dogs Australia, partnering with ABC Commercial to expand the availability of audio titles, new facilities in Orange and Cairns, launch of Graduate Certificate in O&M courses, decision to sell St Kilda Road, Burwood School and Enterprises building in Prahran and redevelopment of the sensory playroom in Enfield.1 volume with illustrations providing overview of organisational achievementsjean mcnamara, donald fraser, lyn allison, leigh garwood, julie rae, glenda alexander, maryanne diamond, rochelle hutson, chris cussen, roger cussen, cathy heenan, barbara smith, chris edwards, lara giddings, jacob law, vanessa clayton, cecily barker, mark pelgrave, alan nemth, cooper hallcroft, aaron hallcroft, roslyn atkinson, kate law, dame elisabeth murdoch, adrian smith, peggy soo, governor general michael jeffrey, natalija lambert, meri-jace lamber, maurice gleeson, mark walters, renae williamson, penny stevenson, kenny johar, alex turner, emily ryan, morgan jenkins, michael todorovic, graham rawlins, bill shorten, bruce scotland, reg hinsley, june combey, marian jones, tammy-jo sheenan, david truong, trish anderson, richard carbone, rafe manuell, corporation records, vision australia, gerard menses, kevin murfitt, christine harding, greg hempenstall, michael simpson, trish egan, tim evans, paul bunker, jennifer gibbons, owen van der wall, keith barton, paul gleeson, ross mccoll, theresa smith-ruig, jan lovie-kitchin, tony hanmer, nick carter, david speyer, ron mccallum, anthony callea, danijela zebic

Tait collection: item 26 of 62 This is a 1905 document containing information on the Will and Probate of Elizabeth Bright, a widow from Ellerslie in Victoria. She died in April 1905 and left real estate to the value of £540 and personal estate to the value of £412. The main beneficiary was her daughter-in-law, Ann Gibson, the wife of William Gibson, a dairyman from Ellerslie. No other information has been found on Elizabeth Bright. The lawyer concerned with the document was Edward Backhouse of Terang. He came to Victoria with his family in 1871 and was educated at Wesley College and Melbourne University. He was the founder and Head Teacher of the Alma Road Grammar School in St. Kilda and later was the Head Teacher of the St. Kilda Grammar School. He also was the Classics teacher at Geelong Grammar School. He practised law at Terang and Yea. This document is of some interest as it gives details on the Will and Probate of Elizabeth Bright who lived at Ellerslie, an area with some associations with Warrnambool at the time. This is white sheet of paper folded in two with hand written material on the four sides detailing the Will and Probate of Elizabeth Bright of Ellerslie, 1905. The pages have printed red lines on three sides. The document has one hand-drawn stamp of the Colonial Bank of Australia of Terang. The written material is legible. In the Supreme Court of Victoria; In the Probate Jurisdiction; In the Will of Elizabeth Bright late of Ellerslie in the State of Victoria Widow deceased.elizabeth bright, edward backhouse, warrnambool, ellerslie, tait collection