Mrs Marie Ferguson, together with her daughter Vivian Warner and Vivian's two children Jean Warner aged 5 and Cranleigh Warner aged 3 were all killed when a car driven by Edward Crowley crashed into a train at a level crossing near Werribee Railway Station in 1930. Original newspaper clipping of an article from The Argus 17 Februaryy 1930. Describes a level crossing accident that occurred near Werribee when a car carrying ten people was hit by a train travelling to Melbourne. Four people were killed and five injured in the accident.Written in blue ink at the top of the article is Feb 17 1930.marie ferguson, vivian warner, jean warner, cranleigh warner, edith crowley, edward crowley, lois crowley, joan crowley, stuart crowley, james ferguson, werribee railway station, packer street murrumbeena,

Government Aircraft Factories

non-fiction

The front cover is a stylised image of a sea plane over a body of coastal water. The image was created by Paul Matt.non-fictionThe book covers the Aeronautical action that occurred between the Japanese and Americans in the northern pacific islands during the second world war. It focuses on the aircraft and action that occurred between the Kuril Islands and Aleutian Islandsww2, pacific theatre, imperial japanese army air service, united states air force, second world war

The author documents and analyses case studies of eleven strikes and lockouts from 1911 to 1968.Relevant to the history of the labor movement and industrial action in Australia.Paper; book. Front cover: white background; black and white image of a strike rally; red and black lettering.Front cover: editors' names and title.btlc, ballarat trades hall, ballarat trades and labour council, history, strikes, industrial relations, industrial action, unions, lockouts

Contains advertisements relating to the Australian defence industry's ability to contribute to the Joint Strike Fighter program.

Issue No 6 of a series contains articles on early Gippsland newspapers photographs of Gippsland schools Wonthaggi coalmine strike Police history Thomas Coto immigrant Tarlton Rayment Naturalistperiodicals, schools, migrants, strikes, police

Over 100 years old, lots of added extras in workings has been repaired, front pillars are not original hands can be turned backwards without damaging clock.The Sessions Clock. eight day half-hour strike, cathedral gong, turn back. Black lacquered wooden mantel clock with. Clock face has embossed gold rim around glass, hours in roman numerals with black dials. Clock face has small golden back plate with embossed decoration. Front of clock has two columns on either side of clock face. Columns are light brown with golden shafts, handles and feet. Standard wear and tear."SESSIONS" and "MADE IN U. S. A" on the clock face. Worn label on the back of the object states - "EIGHT DAY HALF-HOUR STRIKE, CATHEDRAL GONG, TURN BACK. THE SESSIONS CLOCK CO., SUCCESSORS TO THE E. N. WELCH MFG. CO. FORESTVILLE, CONN., U. S. A. NOTICE The Pendulum Ball and Key are fastened to bottom of Clock. DIRECTIONS FOR STRIKING. In order to make the Clock strike the hour desired, turn the long hand up to twelve and allow the Clock to strike. Then turn back to nine and forward again to twelve. Continue in this way until the Clock strikes correctly. TO REGULATE Should it be desired to have the Clock run faster place the small end of the key on the arbor at twelve and turn the TOP of key to the left toward the F. To run slower turn TOP of key to the right toward S."domestic life, horology, the sessions clock co., mrs fred kendall, emerald & district collection

PRINT OF "THE STRIKE" STUCK ON CARDBOARDDEC 8/1874 (CROSSED OUT - DEC 8 1873)local history, document, pamphlet, events and celebrations, back to clunes

The film tells the story of the birth of the union movement in Virginia, USA. It relates to a strike about conditions and pay where scab labour was deployed which led to mass killings.Relevant to the history of the union movement in the United States.VHScoal strike, w. va., 1920-21, matewan, coal miners, strikes, industrial action, scab labour

The 1889 London Dock Strike grew from unrest about poor living conditions as a result of the casualised labour force. Money raised across Australia (30,000 pounds) helped to support striking workers to continue the action and feed their families. The strike led to the formation of the General Labourers' Union and strengthened unionism amongst dockers.The London Dock Labourer's Strike correlates with significant National growth in the trade union movement.Includes chequebook, bank deposit slips and rough notebook with Wilson's memoranda. btlc, ballarat trades and labour council, unions, strikes, london dock strike, casualisation, actu, ballarat trades hall

The 1889 London Dock Strike grew from unrest about poor living conditions as a result of the casualised labour force. Money raised in Australia (30,000 pounds) helped to support striking workers to continue the action and feed their families. The strike led to the formation of the General Labourers' Union and strengthened unionism amongst dockers. The 1890 Maritime Strike: marine officers walked out because shipowners would not negotiate terms and conditions of employment whilst the Mercantile Marine Officers' Association was affiliated with the Victorian Trades Hall Council. Union officials proposed to disaffiliate on the condition that employers would agree to meet and reach a compromise with union delegates. The shipowners refusal to meet triggered strike action.The London Dock Labourer's Strike correlates with significant National growth in the trade union movement. The Maritime Strike demonstrates an historical example of an employer's attempt to undermine workplace unionism. Parallels (i.e. employers attempting to weaken union power) have been drawn between this and the Australian waterfront dispute of 1998.Bound, paper, 1 volumebuilding committee, maritime strike, mercantile marine officers' association, general labourers' union, london dock strike, casualisation, strikes, unions, ballarat trades hall

The 1890 Maritime Strike: marine officers walked out because shipowners would not negotiate terms and conditions of employment whilst the Mercantile Marine Officers' Association was affiliated with the Victorian Trades Hall Council. Union officials proposed to disaffiliate on the condition that employers would agree to meet and reach a compromise with union delegates. The shipowners refusal to meet triggered strike action.The Maritime Strike demonstrates an historical example of an employer's attempt to undermine workplace unionism. Parallels (i.e. employers attempting to weaken union power) have been drawn between this and the Australian waterfront dispute of 1998.Paper (1 volume)mercantile marine officers' association, strikes, btlc, ballarat trades and labour council, victorian trades hall council, unions, maritime strike, ballarat trades hall