Pleasant Creek. Stawell Hospital Doctor’s Residence Pleasant Creek now demolished.stawell hospital medical

Gas Company – Stawell - Managers Residence8 Clemes Street, Stawellstawell

Stawell Grammar School as residence of Mr Gordon. 1928stawell education

F. Crouch (Established 1862) Main Street and private residence on site still being used. The business premises are built of bricks brought from the original building in Stawell West.stawell

Grampians - Stawell Water Supply. Borough Huts Settlement where the caretaker of the pipeline lived. Dated 1914

Colour Photograph: Whie House with red iron roof and verandah, red brick steps leading to verandah. Car port to the side with car.On Reverse: 23 Seaby Ststawell residence homes, seaby st

House - 37 Seaby Street John & Judy Street Built by Francis Layzell Jeweller & Watchmaker C. 1870Colour Photgraph: Paineted grey Brick home with bay window, red iron roof, with bull noes verandah. Red trim around window.stawell residence homes, seaby st

Mrs Rickard's home 79 Longfield StreetColour Photograph: Weatherboard home with iron roof, steel wire fence. Paved footpath in foreground.79 Longfield Streetstawell residence homes

Miss Molan's (From Deep Lead) Patrick StreetColour Photograph: Weatherboard House with verandah, Iron roof. Two doors and two windowsstawell residence homes

Old Stawell Post Office 1860 - 1869. Leslie StreetB/W Photograph: weatherboard home, iron roof. Iron Side fence Wood and wire front fencepost office, stawell residence homes

G. Mitchell's - 31 Ligar St "Bangor"B/W Photograph: weatherboard house, Iron Roof with verandah with decorative lower edge. Tree. & wooden slat Fence in frontOn Reverse 31 Ligar St.stawell residence homes, bangor, mitchell

"Eurmarella" - 32 Ligar St D.M. Mitchell's home B/W Photoraph: Weatherboard House with Iron roof and Verandah with decorative lower edge extended on doorway. wooden pailling fence.On Reverse: 31 Ligar Ststawell residence homes, eurmella, mitchell

"Terang" - 33 Ligar St. - Hans Mitchell's HouseB/W Photograph: weatherboard House with verandah mostly hidden by tree. Picket fence and Power pole in mid-distance.stawell residence homes, terang, mitchell

"Fleurbaix" 34 Ligar ST. D.W. Mitchell's House.B/W Photograph. House with iron roof verandah over door with decorative edging. Wooden fence with decorative gateway. Road in foregroud34 Ligar Ststawell residence homes, mitchell, fairbaix

Photographs taken to show examples of the detail of a Bay Window in the Federation Period. One photo showing the bay window and weather board surrounding the window. The second photo a detail of the window.Two black & white photographs showing details of the front of a weather board building with a bay window.stawell residence homes

Grampians. Delley’s Wooden Cottage with bark roof wooden chimneys and fence. An early settlers cottage. Near the entrance to Halls Gap by Fyans Creek.stawell residence

Apsley is a small town in Victoria, Australia. It is on the Wimmera Highway, in the Shire of West Wimmera, 420 kilometres north-west of Melbourne, and 7 kilometres east of the South Australian border. Apsley Police Station opened on 29th November 1884 and was originally located in Wallace Street. It was staffed by one Foot Constable (motor cycle). The building was described, in 1930, as a four-roomed dwelling with an iron roof, set on a quarter of an acre of land. There was a bathroom, a WC, wash-house and a garage. An office adjoined the house and there was also a lockup. The station moved several times until the mid 1960s when a timber residence was moved onto land adjacent to the Post Office. The building is believed to have been transported from the Stawell area. Apsley is one of a handful of one-man police stations in Victoria and its current location, including residence, is at 19 Splatt Street. Apsley was in the Western District when it opened, then in "L" (Wimmera) District from January 1948 and "M" (Highlands/Wimmera) District from March 1990. 4 black & white photos, 1965 3 colour photos, 1987police stations; apsley police station

Seppelts Residence Great Westernstawell great western winery

Black Range Quarry SiteOn Reverse Bullocky Mary's House (Mary Honan) On Bullocky Mary Road. Remains of Residence are nearly to Mr Snooks Fence.stawell

Residence of Frank & Lorraine Stokes Seaby Street. The Home was constructed in 1891 for his widow Mary Ellen Hobbs who with Thomas Kinsella owned the Magdala Cum Moonlight Mine. 7119 Doorway Showing carved wooden pediment above 7119-1 Showing a marble fireplace and oval mirror above 7119-2 Showing the ceiling decorations and light rose 7119-3 Showing a rectangle mirror above another fire place 7119-4 Showing a canopied bed 7119-5 Showing a dark stone fireplace mantle 6 Colour photographs showing the interior of the Hobbs home in Seaby Street.buildings

C.9150'sB/W. Copy of Photo of Weatherboard House wire fence and gateEileen Wimmera Street Quartersreligion

The wagga was owned by the great uncle of the donor's husband, George Stephens. Mr Stephens was a mining engineer in the late 1800s to early 1900s in Stawell, Main Lead (near Beaufort), Diamond Creek and Costerfield in Victoria. His last residence was at Bosterfield, where the wagga was used as a bed quilt in the mid 1940s. It may have also been used in the childhood home of Mr Stephens at Stawell. Mr Stephens saved the life of a blacksmith at Diamond Creek Gold Mine circa 1910.A wagga made from men's suits and coats, unpicked and sewn together. Pieces are in blue, brown checked and striped materials. There are remnants of a backing around the edges.wagga, running stitch collection, diamond creek, victoria, stawell, beaufort, costerfield

Side view Soldiers’ Memorial World War 1 c1924 -1925. In the background is the Anglican Church, and doctors' residence & surgery. The photograph is taken in Main St.Another black and white side view of the Soldiers Memorial World War 1. looking towards the Anglican Church c1924 -1925. The view also shows the doctors residence and surgery on the left. stawell ww1

Literary Institute Stawell converted into a private residence later for Mr. & Mrs. Bert Fielding.Coloured photograph of red brick two storey building with veranda. Trees out the front of the building and a picket fence with entrance gate and driveway gate. stawell

Coloured photos of the historic Literary Institute during renovation. The building was a private residence for many years (for Mrs. Feilding) and later as the Tourist Office for a short period. Then as a cafe, restaurant for a short period, then in 2012 privately owned.3 Coloured photographs of restoration work of the historical Literary Institute. Two photos, one in (Album 1 p36.) show external work and one of internal renovations. The internal photo shows 3 adults and one child looking at the renovations. Worksheet notes state the adults were Historical Society members. The internal photo shows the lower ground floor completely removed. The two external photos appear to show the building open for visitors as sign boards are out on the verge.stawell

Views of St. Patrick’s Catholic Church. Two of the photos are identical showing the parish hall on left of photo and a small part of priest's residence on right. A car can be seen parked below the church fence. Photo recorded to be taken by Ruby Willy Estate. The other photo shows a different view with a timber sign out the front of the church and two trees either side of the sign. This third photo also just shows the priests house on the right and taken around 1965 -1970.Three black and white photos of St Patrick's Church. Two are identical showing parish Hall on left of photo and small part of priest's residence on right. The other photo of the church taken at a different angle shows two trees and a church sign out the front. Electricity lines can be seen across the photo.stawell

Six photos of the exterior and interior of Thomas Kinsella's past residence in grounds of St Patrick's Catholic Church taken 2000. The house "Donanore" was built in 1900 by Thomas Kinsella and was the family residence for many years. The Stawell news of 26.1.1924 reported the arrival of nuns from the order of Sisters of Joseph. The nuns resided in the house for many years. Three of the six photos are of the interior. One of the front door surrounded by stained glass windows. Another a detail of an external door. The third a view of a statue at the end of the hallway. The photos are in Album 2 p. 52 & 53.Six colour photos taken in 2000 of "Donanore" Tomas Kinsella's residence in the grounds of St Patrick's Catholic Church. Three different views of the house and three photos of the interior entrance and hallway. The house is a red brick house with grey trim and a verandah out the front with a slate roof. stawell

7006 National Trust Photographs Old Police Inspectors Residence Pleasant Creek 1869Series of Colour Photographs of buildings of interest to National TrustJune 1993buildings, heritage buildings