Portrait of Bertha Schultz & Alfred Tepper In going away outfits after Wedding 1908stawell

The aircraft KYEEMA, a Douglas DC-2, crashed into the western face of Mt Dandenong in thick cloud on 25th October 1938. All 18 occupants on board were killed. The aircraft overshot Essendon Airport by 20 miles. The subsequent findings triggered the beginning of air traffic control and the establishment of the Department of Civil Aviation. This photograph was taken in 1938 by First Constable Carl Tepper of Russell Street Police Station. Carl Tepper was a cousin of Frank Child, grandson of Ted Child. They were related through the Dorey family.Sepia photograph showing the wreckage of an aeroplane spread in the forest amongst trees. Sunlight is streaming through a gap in the trees.On reverse: Wreckage of plane crash in Dandenongs flying daily from Adelaide to Melbourne 1930s. No survivors. Taken by late First Constable Carl Tepper Russell Street Police Station.kyeema, carl tepper, frank child, aircraft, aeroplane, crash site, crash, tepper

The story behind the coat is that it was created in the early 1920s by F.J.Ellimor,Brunswick furriers, at the request of Mr Walter Tepper. Walter Tepper lived on a property, "Woodlands" at Kewell, near Murtoa. He trapped the rabbits and took the pelts to Melbourne where he commissioned the furrier to make the coat for his soon to be fiancé, Ida. Walter Tepper is buried in the Murtoa cemetery. Walter's granddaughter Carol Michalicek's (nee Schultz) donated the coat to the Murtoa Museum.It is significant as it is a fine example of the use of rabbit skins to create a fashionable coat. It remains in very good condition, 95 years since its creation. The coat has a link to the Tepper family who have resided in the district for over 100 years. This dark brown rabbit fur coat is well tailored, with quality inner lining and a dark, even-dyed coat. There is so much detail in the design of the coat, including a gorgeous heart shaped pocket. It would have taken quite a few rabbits pelts to make the long full-length coat, as an average rabbit skin provides about 9 inch². walter and ida tepper, rabbit skin coat, kewell

A Bendigo Advertiser article titled 'Lancewood is reborn as new home of learning'. It includes a photograph of the building and a photograph of the Lancewood staff - Wayne Smith, Trevor Tonkin, Sale Cousins, Dina Martin and Judy Thomas. Also included is a photograph of Peter and Nicky Tepper of 'Honeysuckle Glass,' voluntary repairers of the windows. 27/03/1993.bendigo, education, lancewood, la trobe university bendigo collection, collection, bendigo, history, bendigo history, lancewood, buildings, building, continuing education bendigo inc., wayne smith, trevor tonkin, dale cousins, dina martin, judy thomas, peter tepper, nicky tepper, honeysuckle glass, education, bendigo teachers' college, education, bendigo advertiser, tertary education, teacher training, accommodation

Students identified. Keith Elliott, Fred Macfarlane, Geoff Sammons, Greg Amph;et, Ken Veale, Ray Keane, Greg Leonard, G Tepper, Cathy Arnold, R Cousland, S Murphy, D Haughton, Wendy Scurry, P Penry, John Holden, R Batchelor, R West, Greg McKiddin, J Stewart, Keith Watson.Blackburn South State School, class of 4A in 1957.blackburn south state school, #4035, 1957, grade 4a

Pupils identified. Greg Leonard, Geoff Sammons, Ken Veale, John Champion, G Tepper, John Holden, Greg McKibbin, L Wells, R Cousland, P Vallieu, Wendy Scurry, S Murphy, Cathy Arnold, P Penry, Billy Thompson, J Stewart, Keith Elliot, Keith Watson, Fred Macfarlane, R Batchelor, Blackburn South State School 1955. Class photo of 2A showing 49 students.blackburn south state school, 1955, class 2a