St John International Ambulance outside Unley Ambulance stationBlack and white photograph of St John Ambulance outside Unley ambulance stationST JOHN AMBULANCE TRANSPORT DIVISION unley

Metal flat bar with notched standing bar attached, two foot placement blocks which can be placed in notches along the bar using metal wing bolts. At each end there are two metal spikes with a head and ring attached which can be driven into the gray und. The blocks are solid wood triangular shaped with a slightly curved metal facing where the runners feet are placed. Nelson starting blocks Unley SA

Contents: Introducing Oral History Preparing for the Interview Copyright and Oral History Developing Questionnaires Recording Equipment Digital Recording Standards Interviewing Techniques Summaries and Transcripts Funding for Oral History Guidelines of Ethical Practice Commissioning Oral History Recommended Reading The Oral History Handbook has been published by the Oral History Association South Australia since 1983, and is significant in that it is well established as the national standard. The author draws on 25 years experience of practising and teaching oral history techniques and preserving sound recordings.viii, 104 p. : ill. ; ISBN 0646454447

George Percival Rayner, BA (Adel), BD (MCD), DCM was born in Strathfield, NSW, in 1894 and died in Adelaide, SA, on 12 December 1976. He was ordained a Congregational minister at Vardon Memorial, Kings Park, SA on 21 December 1921. His ministries were: Vardon Memorial, Kings Park, SA 1921-1923; Augustine, Hawthorn, Vic 1923-1928; Staines, Middlesex, UK 1929-1937; Lea Road, Wolverhampton, UK 1937-1948 and Unley Park, SA 1950 - ?Sepia toned 3/4 studio portrait tipped on to brown card of the Rev. G. P. Rayner, wearing an academic gown and clerical collar. He has his arms at his side, his body slightly angled and he is looking directly at the camera.rev g p rayner ba bd, congregational minister, augustine congregational church hawthorn, george percival rayner, vardon memorial congregational church

5296 Letter of Introduction for Dr Norm Castle to America -1 University of Adelaide Certificates for the Degrees of M.B. and B.S. 1947-1953 -2 Passport for Medical Practitioner Norman Castle 1961 -3 Letter of Introduction to the Medical Board of Victoria 1955 from Adelaide Children's Hospital -4 Letter of Introduction for London 1965 -5 Letter of reference from E.S.R Hughes Surgeon Royal Melbourne Hospital 1965 -6 Booklet of Cases Adelaide Children Hospital 1952 -7 Surgery Odds & Ends Exercise Notebook -8 Unley High School Magazine, May 1946, August 1964, December 1946 -9 Stawell District Hospital Life Governor -10 The Clinic Magazine, Adelaide Medical Students Society, July 1947, May 1948, July 1948 -11 Medicine Lectures Notebook 1951 -12 Obstetrics Lectures Notebook 1949 -13 Surgery Lectures Notebook 1951 -15 The Royal Australian College of General Practitioners Accreditation of Practice operated by Dr W N Castle as a Teaching Post -16 Completion Certificate of Early Management of Severe Trauma Committee of Royal Australasian College of Surgeons -17 Medal of The Order of Australia. Robert Norman Castle -18 Rotary International 2000 Special Award Citizen of Century -19 Way College Adelaide - Medal for Chemistry 1946 -20 University of Adelaide, Gosse Memorial Medal for Ophthalmology 1952 -21 Paul Harris Fellow Medallion on ribbon with Lapel Badge -22 R Norman Castle OAM Paul Harris Fellow Certificate -23 Glass - Veteran Golf Association Award -24 2000 Rural Health Award Grampians Recognition of Outstanding Contribution to the Health of Community -25 Stawell District Hospital Robert Norman Castle Life Governor -26 Norman Castle Fellow Australian College of Rural and Remote Medicine -27 Photograph Julie Castle, Norm Castle, Alistair Castle, Stephanie Castle -28 Stawell Regional Health Certificate of Appreciation 27 Years as Foundation Trustee -29 University of Adelaide Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery -30 Stawell Rotary Club Changeover Dinner Photographs and Article -31 Australian Doctor G P Awards Recognition of Achievements and Work in the Community 1994 -32 Victorian Rural Health Awards 2013 Dr Norman Castle 35 Years of Service -33 University of Adelaide Gazette 1954 -34 Stawell Regional Health Twenty Five Years as Board Member -35 Letter of Congratulations Under Seal from Northern Grampians Shire re Order of Australia Dr Norman Castle OAM October 2005 -36 Rotary Service Award for Professional Excellence 2004-2005 -37 Centenary of Accumulated Medical Service to the Community of Stawell and District.. Dr Andrew Cunningham 26 Years, Dr Norman Castle 48 Years, Mr Roger Warne 26 Years -38 Medical Registration Certificate Robert Norman Castle 1955 -39 Unley High School Magazine. December 1944 -40 Robert Norman Castle The Order of Australia Certificate Large Cardboard Archive Box Containing Items Collection of Certificates and Medallions

Rossi Boots started in 1910 when Arthur Edward Rossiter resigned from his position as a supervisor at the Adelaide Boot Company and started Rossiters Ltd in a small tin shed in his backyard. A larger factory was needed so the first of three stages of a factory was built. During the Second World War Rossi Boots was a major supplier to the military making hundreds of thousands of boots that saw service in various theatres including New Guinea. The war years saw the number of employees peak at around five hundred. As methods of manufacturing footwear changed as petroleum-based products such as glues, rubbers and plastics have replaced the traditional ones of leather, nails, and threads. More modern machinery was introduced to directly mould soles to the bottom of the boot. At the end of 1987, the company moved from Unley to Hilton this move allowed production to be carried out in a more modern, fit-for-purpose factory. Since then the company has continued to change; introducing computer-controlled machines for cutting, sewing, and attaching soles. These changes occurred whilst many of Rossi's competitors moved offshore. Whilst the introduction of these machines reduced the number of local staff, it has enabled Rossi Boots to continue to manufacture in Australia. In March 2019 Rossi Boots relocated the factory, warehouse, and headquarters from Hilton to Kilburn, South Australia. This move to a new, expansive location allows Rossi Boots to continue manufacturing in South Australia housing all operations under one roof. The items are significant as they show the beginnings of an important manufacturer and innovator that is still in the original founding family's ownership and is producing boots today with exports to many countries. Boots leather lace up brownNonewarrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village

The Kyeema airline crash took place on 25 October 1938 when the Australian National Airways Douglas DC-2 Kyeema, tail number VH-UYC, flying from Adelaide to Melbourne, commenced final approach to Essendon Airport through heavy fog and crashed into the western slopes of Mount Dandenong, killing all 18 on board instantly. There is strong evidence that the pilots were becoming unsure of their position. According to Macarthur Job's book, Disaster in the Dandenongs, the radio operator had requested the controller at Essendon give them a radio bearing. Essendon had acknowledged and told them to leave their transmitter on, but the signal stopped and no further contact was made. It is thought that this is the moment that Kyeema hit the mountain. There were 18 people on board the DC-2: 14 passengers, the captain, the first officer, an air hostess, and a cadet pilot who operated the radio during the flight. The victims were :— THE CREW. CAPTAIN A. C. D. WEBB, 32, pilot, married, of Essendon, Victoria. JUNIOR CAPTAIN ALAN J. STEEN, 25, pilot, married, of Essendon North, Victoria. ELVA JONES, 27, air hostess, single, of Toorak, Victoria. PHILIP D. PRING, about 20, cadet pilot attached to Australian National Airways' Aeronautics School, Sydney. PASSENGERS. CHARLES ALLAN SEYMOUR HAWKER, M.P., 44, single, of Adelaide. LEONARD SYDNEY ABRAHAMS, K.C., 51, married, barrister, of Sydney. SIDNEY HILL SMITH, 41, married, managing director of S. Smith and Son, of Yalumba, South Australia. ALFRED CECIL GAIN, 42, married, barrister, of Sydney. GORDON H. GODDARD, 30, single, accountant, of North Sydney. LANCELOT WILLIAM SHIRLEY, 27, single, solicitor, of Manly. JAMES IAN MASSIE, 25, single, solicitor, of Sydney. VAUGHAN PATE, 42, refrigeration cabinet manufacturer, married, of Unley, South Australia. THOMAS M. HARDY, 48, married, head of the firm of Thomas Hardy and Sons, vignerons, of Seacliff, South Australia. GEORGE WILLIAM LING, 72, of Kingswood, South Australia, former building inspector of the Municipal Tramways Trust, Adelaide. LOUIS HUGO GRAMP, 43, married, managing director of G. Gramp and Sons, Ltd., vignerons, Rowlands (sic) Flat, South Australia. Mrs. ELIZABETH MARY SCHRADER, 69, widow, of Adelaide. Mr. and Mrs. HANS L. GLOE, of Perth.Small section of the Kyeema DC-2 fuselage made up of 5 pieces of piece of twisted and torn aluminium riveted together. Marking can be seen in red but is indistinct. Aluminium has gold, silver and green colouring.kyeema, a webb, j steen, elva jones, philip pring, charles hawker, leonard abrahams, sidney hill smith, alfred gain, gordon goddard, lancelot shirley, james massie, vaughan pate, thomas hardy, george ling, hugo gramp, elizabeth schrader, mr hans gloe, mrs gloe