Five Trove articles from 1927 - 1935 Regarding the formulation of recreational facilities in Nunawading Ref ND3210Five Trove articles from 1927 - 1935 regarding the formation of recreational facilities in Nunawadingsilver grove citizens club, recreation facilities, tunstall

39 p. col. and black and white illustrationsnon-fictionnational library of australia, trove, family history, genealogy

A history of the Trove Park Estate, Vermont from 1880's to 2022 is provided by notes, maps, pictures and auction flyers. The Estate was originally part of the Uplands Estate of 34 acres in the Mount Pleasant district.A history of the Trove Park Estate, Vermont from 1880's to 2022 is provided by notes, maps, pictures and auction flyers. The Estate was originally part of the Uplands Estate of 34 acres in the Mount Pleasant district.trove park drive estate vermont, mt pleasant, trove park, uplands vermont, bishop edward, round chris & murray, mulcahy mendelson & round, trove park drive vermont no 7

Copy of a newspaper article accessed from Trove 22/2/2019 from The Argus newspaper 1/4/1924 - titled "Tram Tokens / Fallen into Disfavour - New Ticket System Suggested". Notes issues with the Paper Mache token, problems with change for the 1.5d fares, conductor's unwillingness to handle them, very light weight items. Sourced following a query from a coin collection 22/2/2019 by Twitter and printed on an A4 sheet of paper. See Reg items 1635 and 1660 for samples.trams, tramways, tickets, tokens, mmtb, melbourne

Newsprint Feature focus on Wally's Carpets of Greensborough on opposite side of Eltham Festival advertising1994, eltham festival, greensborough, wally's carpets

Articles on natural history submitted by a young Christopher Bell of Happy Hollow to the Weekly Times.3 p. photocopy transcripts of newspaper articleshappy hollow farm, christopher bell

Obituaries of three residents of Happy Hollow, Francis Oxley, John Henry Daymond and May Daymond2 p. transcription of newspaper articleshappy hollow farm, francis oxley, daymond family

Hardcover, No Dust Jacket"Mandy Boyd, 72 Riversdale Rd East Kew"adult fiction short story collection, walsh st library

Sarah Coventry Pty. Ltd. was a North American jewellery company that was established in 1949 by the Stuart family as part of Emmons Jewelry, Inc. It began operations in England and Australia in 1968, and in Australia it moved from Carlton in Melbourne to Wodonga in 1969. The premises were originally on High St. in Wodonga, but a new warehouse was built in Melbourne Rd. later in 1969. It was a direct selling jewellery business using a party-plan model similar to Tupperware and Avon. The sales reps or 'Hostesses' were provided with jewellery samples in demonstration kits, which they displayed at jewellery parties in their homes. The designs for jewellery such as brooches, necklaces, earrings, chokers and bracelets were purchased from freelance designers and jewellery manufacturers rather than in-house designers. In 1979 Sarah Coventry Pty. Ltd. in Wodonga was bought by three Australian businessmen, including Wodonga local Jim Sawyer, and continued to sell jewellery under the name "Sargem Pty. Ltd”, for several more years in the 1980s. The colour booklet for Sarah Coventry Pty. Ltd. recruitment awards for jewellery sales has local significance as part of the decentralised commercial development of regional centres such as Wodonga in NE Victoria. As part of the Sarah Coventry collection, the booklet has national and international significance from the perspective of social and economic developments for women after World War II. The direct selling party-plan business model Sarah Coventry was based on is also considered the first of its kind for jewellery.Colour booklet with the awards that sales reps or "hostesses" for Sarah Coventry jewellery could earn dated to 1971. Twelve pages of colour photos of the different types of awards, with colour drawings and the text in black. The colour photo on the front cover of the booklet appears to show the front steps to the Sarah Coventry warehouse in Wodonga, built in 1969.sarah coventry, jewellery, wodonga, costume jewellery, vintage fashion jewellery

This 1930 article by correspondent David Medhurst outlines the fire at Councillor Jessop's home in Alexander Street and subsequent calls for the establishment of a fire brigade in Greensborough. The article was downloaded from Trove (National Library of Australia).Original reports of the fire and local support for establishment of a fire brigade in Greensborough. 2 pages downloaded from Trove (National Library of Australia), corrected and reformatted.fire brigade, greensborough, david medhurst, councillor jessop, jessop, fire

The Cordner family, resident in Greensborough, two of whom were doctors, included five Australian Rules football players for the Melbourne club. This article describes their sporting records and notes their education and careers.3p. textLink to Trove databasecordner family, ted cordner

Stanley Blackson, an employee of Briar Hill Timber was killed by a flying piece of timber at Briar Hill Mill, near Beech Forest1 page transcribed from Trovebriar hill timber, stanley blackson

An article from the Evelyn Observer in which Greensborough was initially selected as the site for a general cemetery over Fawkner.2 pages, printed from TroveHandwritten note by donor.greensborough cemetery

Articles about the "Batman" apple tree in Greensborough, dating from 1910, 1924 and 1937.Articles from Trove, giving various accounts of the origins and age of the Batman apple tree.4 news clippings, sourced from Trovebatman apple tree, flintoff family, whatmough family, batey family

Well used pipe and wooden bowl, silver stem and black (plastic) mouth piece. Tobacco pouch made of brown rubber with pull apart opening.Pipe made by Falcon. Pouch made by Blaque Automa Trovetobacco pouch

Report of the inquest on John Mitchell, murdered on 24 September 1862. Accused was Josiah Grimshaw.3 p. copy of article from Trove databasejosiah grimshaw, john mitchell, murder, greensborough

Article on the 72nd anniversary of the Greensborough Methodist Sunday School, 19301 p. text, news clipping from Trovegreensborough methodist church

This article reports on the fire that destroyed the original timber Greensborough Hotel. The original hotel was built in 1860 at the corner of Grimshaw and Church Streets by Frederick Ellis. According to this article the original building was replaced in the late 1890s.2 page newspaper clipping. Downloaded from Trove.greensborough hotel, grimshaw street greensborough, church street greensborough

An outline of the changes in the Greensborough district following the advent of the 'electric train', particularly in housing development.Newspaper clipping downloaded from Trove. 1 page.greensborough history, husrstbridge railway line, greensborough station

Written during the housing boom of the 1950s, this article "It takes ten trees to make a home" discusses where the timber came from. It mentions the Briar Hill Timber and Trading Co. who supplied owner-builders of timber homes. A second article "Packaged house up in 10 hours" discusses pre-fabricated homes.Newspaper clipping downloaded from Trove. 4 pages.briar hill timber, timber homes

A report on the opening of the Greensborough swimming pool in the Plenty River 1937.This pool on the Plenty River still exists today.Article downloaded from Trove (National Library of Australia).greensborough, swimming pools, plenty river, heidelberg city council

Early advertisement for the sale of fruit trees and shrubs from the nursery of Robert Whatmough on the River PlentyRobert Whatmough was a Greensborough pioneer and noted horticulturist1 page, news text, copy printed from Trovegreensborough, robert whatmough, plenty river

Inquest on the body of John Mitchell, murdered 24 September 1862. Accused was Josiah Grimshaw.7 p. copy of newspaper article from Trove databasejosiah grimshaw, john mitchell, murder, greensborough

Record of trial of Josiah Grimshaw for the murder of John Mitchell on 24 September 18625 p. 1862 article copied from Trove databasejosiah grimshaw, john mitchell, murder, greensborough