A section of the former Sunbury Power House in the battery shed with machinery used to generate electricity for the Sunbury township.B/W photograph of an interior view of the Sunbury Power SupplyNumbers on back: 4�sunbury power supply, george evans collection

A section of the machinery in the former Sunbury Power House which was used to generate the town's electricity supply. The power house was situated on the the corner of Jackson and Shields Street. B/W photograph of the Producer Plant (gas) at Sunbury Power Supply.Handwritten on back: Section of the Producer Plantsunbury power supply, gas, george evans collection

B/W photograph of the generating plant and switchboard at Sunbury Power Supply.Pencilled on back: 4�sunbury power supply, generators, george evans collection

This item of machinery was housed in the former Sunbury Power House, where the town's electricity was generated.B/W photograph of a vertical engine and generator from Sunbury Power Supply.Penciled on back: 4�engines, vertical engine, sunbury power supply, generators, george evans collection

The mounted photograph is one of a series used for display purposes. The water tower at Sunbury Station was built in 1861 by J. Bett. it is of state significance and is an indicator of the importance of the railway to Sunbury's expansion in the Nineteenth Century. Steam trains needed sufficient steam power to climb the steep gradients over the Great Dividing Range and the water tower at Sunbury was used to replenish the trains' water supply for the remainder of the journey.A black and white photograph of the water tower at Sunbury Railway Station. The base of the tower is a brick construction with an arched doorway and two bricked in arched windows at either side of the doorway and a further two bricked in arched windows on the side. Above the base is a large square iron water storage tank with two downpipes at the side. There is a picket fence either side of the building. Mounted on board.sunbury railway station, water towers, victorian railways, bett, j., george evans collection

The Cash Book was used by the Shire of Bulla Electric Light Department to record by hand writing costs associated with supplying electricity, employee wages and users of electricity between October 1909 and November 1926. The first two generators supplied the township of Sunbury and together with the erection of a Power House were officially opened in 1910. The State Electricity Commission took over the supply of electricity in Sunbury in 1926.Large green cloth covered hard cover with tan corners and spine. Tan and purple mottled pattern inside front and back cover."Arnall & Jackson/Engravers..."1900s, shire of bulla, sunbury, george evans collection

The building was the residence of the engineer who was responsible of managing the early electric supply that was installed in Sunbury in 1909. The town's power supply put an end to gas lighting that had been used and homes had the benefit of having electricity connected to their homes. In 1926 the State Electricity Commission took over supplying electrical power to Sunbury. The cottage is now a private home and the power house building has been demolished. he complex occupied land on the corner of Jackson and Shields Street.At the time the electric supply was installed in Sunbury in 1909, few small country towns had electric power connected.A non-digital scanned coloured photograph with a narrow white border of a small double fronted wooden cottage with a corrugated iron roof with trees growing behind the building.electricity, engineer's corrage, jackson street, shields street, power supplies