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

Diamond House Stawell Built by John HearneThis is a Photograph of the Diamond House, corner of Seaby and Princes Streets. It's almost as old as Stawell. Built by Mr John Hearne. Brown and White stones that were gathered from Church Hill were cut and carefully fitted to from Diamonds.Black and White Photograph of a very unusual home built in a pattern of Diamonds, in shades of stones. 7 different photos, Various years (1 Coloured)The Diamond House-Built of quartz and sandstone. the Diamond House, so called from its peculiar construction, is situate in Seaby Street, Stawell. and was built over 30 years ago by Mr. Hearne. The quartz and sandstones used in its construction were carted by him from Church Hill, which is just across the street. Screws were used instead of nails. It was when built intended for a wine shop and is now used as a private residence. stawell

Original Vicarage 30 Seaby Street c1863. Used by the Anglican Church until 1923 when it was sold. This house is one of the oldest in Stawell. It was built in 1863 as the residence of the Church of England Vicar. Separate to the original Vicarage the Christ Church of England was built on the hill opposite in the same year. Many couples were married in the Drawing Room of the vicarage as was the custom at the time. In 1872, 9 years later a new church called Holy Trinity Church of England was built in Main St. Stawell to replace Christ Church which had become too small and too far from the main population. The Vicarage remained until 1922 when the house next door to Holy Trinity Church was purchased as the new Vicar's residence. Black and white photograph of a brick home with cement render. Veranda around three side of the house with a corrugated iron roof. Garden in forground. stawell

Colonial Oven during Demolition at residence 18 Church Street originally used as a private hospital. Design shows chimney used in early homes. On right open fireplace for warmth hanging pots. On left a fire is used underneath oven .Black and white photograph of the remains of a large brick chimney with three openings, one arched. Also an enlarged photo copies June 2013.stawell

Home 20 Sloane Street Stawell taken in 1950 by Albert Davey who resided there with his family. House has three chimneys bull nose verandah with cast iron lacework, weatherboard construction with picket fence. Albert (Bert) worked for the Lands Department and his family consisted of 4 girls oldest being Aubrey about 18, Beverley about 16, Gwenda about 14 and the baby Faye about 4. and Alberts wife Phyllis. Albert worked all over Victoria from Buchan where they lived in the Caves Residence for 6 months, in Omeo, Yackandandah, Stawell, Wangaratta and Shepperton and then Melbourne where he took on the top job of Chief Superintendent of the Lands Dept. Now, 2018 uses as a cottage for distributing food by Inter Church CouncilResidence 20 Sloane Street Stawell housing

Family home at 13 Bennett St Stawell of Mabel Annie Richardson. Weatherboard Home with front verandah, four posts two windows and front door with no 13 near it. Concrete path with wire gate and timber fence at front. Various shrubs, clothesline.

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

J Allan Anderson graduated from the University of Melbourne in 1902. The following year he joined a law practice in the Victorian country centre of Stawell, where he met and married Ethel M. Allingham. Moving to East Kew, Melbourne, in 1917, where his son attended Trinity Grammar School. By March 1921 the family had exchanged their annual summer holidays at Mentone for permanent residence when they moved into Captain Dawson's former home, 'Riviera' off Mentone Parade. Disappointed with standards at this son's new local school and now living in a fast-growing town and district, in 1922, on a train journey to his office in the City, 46-year-old solicitor J.A. Anderson came up with the idea to form a new grammar school for boys in Mentone.