36 Clour slides in 3 sheets showing various buildings in Stawell.stawell buildings

Stawell Public Buildings (Tourist Type Photos) 1902stawell

Twon Hall with Three cars tow parked one passing

Twon Hall with two cars parked in front

Overlooking Stawell towards the GrampiansPostcard showing six views of StawellStawellstawell

stawell

Part of Holtermann Collection Ref FL1253748.Pleasant Creek Longfield Street Scene looking South. Hotels on left Camp Hotel, Constitution Hotel and Shamrock Hotel on other side of Seaby Street. Pleasant Creek Court House, Shire Hall and Literary Institute on Right. Smith's Store in distance on right, on other side of Seaby Street. Note two wire telegraph poles in distance along side of road beyond Smiths Store. One of the two gentlemen talking is Merlin's photographic assistant Charles Bayliss who toured the Victorian Gold towns producing photographs for American Australasian Photographic Company. From State Library NSW records, Holtermann's Collection. stawell, pleasant creek, hotels

Main Street and Buildings Stawell 1907stawell

In the years of Allan Doney’s photography, landmark buildings succumbed to fire, neglect and redevelopment. He photographed the grey sand hills from Bendigo’s mining past, the streetscapes, poppet heads, miners’ cottages, gracious homes with ornate verandahs, trams and much more. Above all, his photographs show how much of the city has survived from the 19th century – and how much has not. Through two decades of great change, Allan Doney was there to capture ways people interacted with it. Although he travelled to many other places in Northern Victoria and beyond in search of subjects for his art, he seemed to always return to Bendigo for inspiration.

Large Front Door Key from First Church of England Stawell Building, Christ Church, now demolished.stawell

Kerosene Tin four roomed House build by James Doyle of Stawell West for Four Pence. Situated by the Botanic Reserve, now Grampians Caravan Park. Sepia photograph of a small two peaked home built of kerosene tins. A lean-to at with a large wood pile on the side of the building. A bush post and wire fence around the yard. Printed inscription on the base of photograph. Two enlarged black and white photographs taken from an original photo. A House of Kerosene Tins. A four roomed House for Four Pence. The house is (with exception of a few pieces of galvanised iron) entirely built of Kerosene Tins. The dimensions are 20 feet by 20 feet, walks 7 feet high. There are four rooms with a verandah 6 feet high. It was built by Mr. James Doyle of Stawell West and is erected near the Botanica Reserve. The Kerosene Tins, gathered everywhere, were used in its construction. The frame work of the house is composed of saplings, which were cut in the bush by Mr. Doyle and carried on his shoulder. The nails were picked up at the rubbish heaps. The whole construction cost only 4 pence, and this only in consequence of the builder not being able to find 1 inch nails of which he needed a few. Needless to say that in warm weather the temperature in this house becomes a bit sultry. stawell buildings

View of the House known as the Log Cabinstawell buildings

High angle view of Main Street from Town Hall looking toward Big Hill.stawell buildings

Colour Slide: Group of People behind a Male behind a microphonestawell buildings

Colour Photgraph: Male Standing Behind a Cloth covered table , with a crowd outside a brick buildingstawell buildings

upper Main Street, from Patrick Street looking towards Big Hill, before road being resealedstawell buildings

Group of people outside brown brick buildingstawell buildings

old Shire Hall Longfield Street Stawell.stawell buildings

Erecting the Animated clock Sculpture at the Town Hallstawell buildings

erecting The Animated Clock stature at the Town Hall.stawell buildings

old Bank Building opposite town Hallstawell buildings

Two Glass fronted buildings with green painted brick building in background Pleast Creek c 1972stawell buildings

Old Fire Stationstawell buildings

Coloured photo McKellar Building c 1876. The colour photo was taken in 1992. The information in Album 4 page 40 states the building was built after fires of c 1866 & 1874. Mr. George Inskip was the architect of the McKellar building.Two colour copies of the McKellar building taken by Geoff Oates in 1992. The two identical photos just show the upper two stories of the building. Stawell 1876 Building Gold Reef Mall. Nov 1992 stawell business

Group of seven males outside Stabb Coach building premises. Pawsey G. W. indicated in front of Stabb Premises. Two photographic copies of a group of 7 males outside "J. H. STABB" Coach Building & Wheelwright, Stawell Coach Building. c 1916G.W. Pawsey written on print.stawell portrait business streetscape

Model Replica of Stawell RSL Building "OBAN". On Permanent Loan from Colin Byron Familystawell

The life and works of Robert Alexander Love 1814-1876. Stawell buildings page 80-92Card cover with a picture of a seated man facing leftRobert Alexander Love Goldfields Architect 1814-1876 Mike Buthcer Inside: Indecipherable Signature 7/4/2000stawell heritage biography