16 pages newspaper with a 12 page Victory supplement Japan capitulates Diary of the warworld war 2, japan, britain, victory, japanese surrender, macarthur, world war two

Printed text on newsprint.4th National Homosexual Conference, Sydney, 1978; Council of Civil Liberties; NSW Police;

Printed text on newsprint.Australian Press Council; Melbourne Gay Liberation; Sydney Morning Herald; Sydney Sun; New South Wales Police; Mardi Gras

Roland Robinson was born in County Clare Ireland 1912 and brought to Australia when 9 years old. He became a nature poet and writer. In 1946 he lived with a tribe of Aborigines around the Roper River, NT and began to record the myths as told to him by his indigenous friends. He continued these conversations and recording in 1954 in Central Australia and in 60's in New South Wales. The Sydney Morning Herald review 1966, states " (he) is a literary catalyst between the Aboriginal storyteller and ............. Australian reading public"Written prior to the successful Australian Referendum 1968 Aboriginal Rights the book gives the reader an insight and explanation of Aboriginal history and beliefs. The author hoped that his writings would help with the general acceptance of Aborigines as ' fellow human- beings, or citizens '. It is therefore a significant book of its time as pressure was put on all Australians to acknowledge the rights of equal citizenship for Aborigines / Indigenous peoplePaperback book 1967 edition of a collection of stories of Aboriginal myths by Roland Robinson.' aboriginal / myths and legends' / Roland Robinson. Front cover design by Janis Peterson, with central painting photographed by Photographic Library of Australia monogram of 'Sun Books Melbourne' in top right corneraboriginal, human rights, myths, legends, robinson roland edward, australian indigenous tribes, storytellers, poetry, roper river, northern territory, sydney morning herald, the age, folk-lore, dreamtime legends, sacred songs, vesper alexander, worrell eric, naturalist, zoology, legend and dreaming

The photograph depicts eleven vignettes relating to the murders of Captain Lee Weller, Charles Burgess and Arthur Preston by Frank Butler (born Richard Ashe, alias Frank Harwood). Some historians consider Butler to be Australia's first serial killer. Butler submitted written advertisements to the classified columns of the Sydney Morning Herald newspaper looking for people to join him in prospecting for gold. Butler took his victims into the Blue Mountains in New South Wales and told fabricated stories of gold mines worth thousands of pounds. He then made his victims dig their own graves under the guise that they were digging for gold. He would then shoot them, take their valuables, and bury them.Sepia rectangular photograph printed on matte photographic paper mounted on card.Obverse: 1897 / Butler's inseparable Friend / Cap ' Lee Weller / The Victim Burgess / A OT Preston / Frank Harwood / alias / Butler / J. Mulhall & Son / discoverers of Burgess grave / Butlers supposed Wife / Frisco / Examining Burgess corpse at Black Range near Parkes NSW / The Swanhda / His Prospecting Tools / Burgs Waggonette used for Prospecting sold Butler / (?) / The Butler Tragedies Reverse: BMMA03308 / Removal story of the / 1997.3119 / Butler murders near / Parkes NSW 1897 / 84 - 35 - 1 / Enterprise Photo Company, / 26 Elizabeth Street, / SYDNEY. /entertainment album, captain lee weller, charles burgess, arthur preston, frank harwood, frank butler, crime, blue mountains, new south wales, murder, tragedy, gold, gold mine, sydney morning herald, swanhilda, richard ashe

The magazine was produced as a tribute to Lillian Roxan who was a great Australian and an international journalist. It is not dated but was published by Sungravure Pty Ltd circa 1974-75, The editor, Ailsa Craig wrote for the the magazine Woman's Day in the 1950s and 60s. she had an active career in journalism from 1960-1980. it contains b/w and sepia photographs. This magazine style paperback book contains photos of an earlier Australia.A paper magazine - AUSTRALIA ALBUM -THE PAST IN PICTURES. It contains prints of historic photos. On the front cover is a portrait of three young children dressed in early 19th century clothing. This is inside an oval frame with a gold border. There is a wreath of colourful flowers and butterflies surrounding this.The title is printed in red at the top. In the top right-hand corner is the price $1.50. It was edited by Ailsa Craig and contains photos and text from readers of Womans Day, The Sydney Morning Herald, the Sydney Mitchell Library and the Department of the Army. The magazine style book has 94 pp.magazine photos roxon-lillian craig-ailsa

This print shows the P. S. Albury in front of the wharf at Echuca. The print could have come from a newspaper or magazine (there was a Sydney Morning Herald , Dec. 1858, report of the vessel's trip from Goolwa to Gundagai) The lines in P000262.1 are sharper (may have been touched up) and the paddle wheel is visible at the side.The P. S. Albury was the" first iron hulled steamer on the Murray. October 1855 reached above Albury. In 1858 left Goolwa in August and in September reached Gundagai about 2000 miles distance, having steamed about 329 hours" . " The P. S. Albury was broken up and the register was closed October in 1900." (Parsons, R. Ships of the inland rivers. 2005. p.47).Black and white print of P. S. Albury at Echuca wharf. Two prints P000262.1 being smaller and sharper in detail but further away than P000262.2. The wharf is clearly visible behind the paddle steamer. A crane is visible on the wharf, a water tower to the left at the end of the wharf and the roof of 3 buildings.P000262.1 on reverse in red pen: "Albury - first paddler to reach Albury 1855" P000262.2 on reverse in red pen: "Steamer Albury."echuca, port of (riverboats), p. s. albury

This print shows the P. S. Albury in front of the wharf at Echuca. The print could have come from a newspaper or magazine (there was a Sydney Morning Herald , Dec. 1858, report of the vessel's trip from Goolwa to Gundagai) The print has a sentence printed across the bottom of it which incorrectly states that the P.S Albury is tied up at the Albury Wharf. The word Albury has been crossed out by pen, and the word Echuca has been hand written in.The P. S. Albury was the" first iron hulled steamer on the Murray. It was built in 1855 in Glasgow and shipped in pieces to Goolwa by Francis Cadell. In October 1855 she was the first paddle steamer to reach Albury . In 1858 she left Goolwa in August and in September reached Gundagai about 2000 miles distance, having steamed about 329 hours" . " The P. S. Albury was broken up and the register was closed October in 1900." (Parsons, R. Ships of the inland rivers. 2005. p.47).Black and white print of P. S. Albury at Echuca wharf. The wharf is clearly visible behind the paddle steamer. A crane is visible on the wharf, a water tower to the left at the end of the wharf and the roof of 3 buildings. Written across the bottom of the photograph are the words "Steamer Albury, first boat to reach Albury, lying at Albury Wharf." The word Albury has been crossed out and Echuca wharf has been added. Written on the back in lead pencil are the words " see also 262." Written across the bottom of the photograph are the words "Steamer Albury , first boat to reach Albury, lying at Albury Wharf. The word Albury, just before the word wharf, has been crossed out and the word Echuca has been written in. echuca, port of (riverboats), p. s. albury, cadell, francis

Anonymous notes listing 1959 reviews in The Age, and the Sun, and interviews on Channels 2 and 9. There is no indication of whether these actually eventuated. 00931.2 covers selected extracts in The Age, Country Life, Sydney Morning Herald, and Courier, Ballarat, none of which are exactly fulsome. 00931.3 is a review by someone using the pseudonym "Ache-Day", which is complimentary and typical of the writing style of the times.Part of the story of how the book 'There goes a Man' came to be created.Handwritten and/or typed notes on publicity and reviews of the Savige biography in 1959. 00931 written in black ink on lined paper torn from a notebook, 00931(2) and 00931(3) black type on fading white paper. savige book, biography

The Warrnambool Advertiser has the sub-heading, ‘Villiers, Heytesbury and Hampden General Reporter with which is incorporated the Warrnambool Sentinel’. (The Warrnambool Sentinel was published in Warrnambool by John Davidson Burnie from 1861 to 1868). The Warrnambool Advertiser was printed and published by Daniel Harrison and Daniel George in Timor Street, Warrnambool, opposite the old Court House (until March 1872). This paper commenced in 1868 and ceased publication in 1873. It was published twice weekly on a Wednesday and a Saturday. Daniel George was the brother of Hugh George who was at one time the general manager of the Argus and later the Sydney Morning Herald. Daniel Harrison had been the editor of the ‘Australasian’ newspaperThese newspapers are most important as they are original copies of an early Warrnambool newspaper and the only copies the Historical Society owns. They contain much important information on Warrnambool activities and events in 1871. An index to the papers is available. These are original newspapers of the Warrnambool Advertiser from 11th January 1871 to 27th December 1871. Each edition has two pages printed on each side. The cover is missing but the pages are bound with thin string to keep them together. The pages are unmarked with many torn edges with the Wednesday January 11th issue very tattered and the Saturday 14th January issue has pages 3 and 4 half torn off. There are some loose pages.warrnambool advertiser