Photo of front page of 'Electricity News', Spring 1973, showing an electricity main supply sub-station at the corner of Williamstown Road and Ingles Strreet, shortly before demolitionbuilt environment, utilities - electricity, city of port melbourne - electricity supply dept.

Photographic images of properties in Port Melbourne. Image may have been taken by a PMHPS member or scanned from a past resident or taken for real estate sale purposes. Williamstown Road: Numbers 480; 482; 486; 488; 490 Photos taken in 2010 and 2012 Includes Electricity sub-station at 480, corner Farrell St and Williamstown Road. Also on other corner are Farrell St flats. Photo of corner Williamstown Road and Ingles streetbuilt environment - domestic, utilities - electricity, williamstown road, farrell street, electricity sub-station

Digital copy of a colour photograph of the Farrell Street Road façade Electricity sub-station at the corner of Farrell Street and Williamstown Road.utilities - electricity, electricity sub-station, farrell street, williamstown road

Digital copy of a colour photograph of the Williamstown Road façade Electricity sub-station at the corner of Farrell Street and Williamstown Road.utilities - electricity, electricity sub-station, farrell street, williamstown road

Digita copy of a colour photograph of the Electricity sub-station at the corner of Farrell Street and Williamstown Road.utilities - electricity, electricity sub-station, farrell street, williamstown road

East Kew was the last section of Kew to be developed following subdivision of the large estates and former farmland in the first half of the twentieth century. Original, black and white positive panorama of East Kew in 1925. By the mid 1920s, the area was already highly urbanised with core utilities such as electricity installed. Inscribed verso: "East Kew 1925" kew east, urbanisation -- 1920s

The townships of Mount Beauty and Bogong Village were constructed by the Victorian State Electricity Utility Commission (SEC) from the 1930’s to the 1950’s to house workers on the Kiewa Hydro Electric Scheme. At its peak the Kiewa Scheme employed around 4000 people. Although the towns were built as temporary accommodation for the workers and their families, many stayed and even retired there after the scheme had finished. The Bright Council, now the Alpine Shire took over the control of the township in 1960 and today Mount Beauty is one of the most complete company towns in Victoria.The SECV provided several standard designs for the housing of workers and management in Mt Beauty. At the completion of the scheme the housing was retained and Mount Beauty now exists as one of the best examples of a company town in Victoria.There are many examples of the original houses remaining around the town. This is significant as the houses were only built as temporary accommodation and still remain functional after over 60 or more years of use.Set of 6 black and white photographs of original SECV temporary house designs in Mt Beauty.Written in blue ink on front of photos 1. Winwood 2. Winwood 3. K Type 4. K Type 5. English Precut 6. Cube mt beauty houses, secv housing

Candle stick manufacturing moulds were extensively used throughout the Kiewa Valley and its regions to provide rural homes and businesses with illumination during times of limited light e.g. night time. These candles were used before the Kiewa Valley was placed of the electrical grid. The candles were made from parrafin wax. Before the 1920"s electricity was in limited supply due to the inability of the private electricity suppliers to service isolated rural regions. It was not until the Victorian State Government passed legislation (1920) to improve electricity supplies by forming the State Electricity Commission of Victoria (S.E.C.V.) Isolated rural communities could not meet the higher costs to have electricity supplies connected and therefore it was not until the 1950's that adequate domestic electrical power could be supplied.The isolation that the Kiewa Valley provided was of a greater hindrance to any utility (power,roads & telephone) where the cost per instillation was beyond the rural population's ability to pay either directly or indirectly. One of the benefits that the "closed" community of Mount Beauty had, when it was administered by the SECV was that some utility costs were a lot lower than that of the other settlements in the Kiewa Valley. This disparity led to a conference in 1928 of the rural and regional councils to demand from the Government an equality of electricity tariffs. This equality did not take place until 1965. The demand and usage of cheaper and affordable lighting that wax candles provided was for some rural families a way of life until the mid 1900's.This candle making mould is made from mild rolled sheet steel(tin). The top basin is rectangular in shape with beveled edges(facing in on all sides. There are six holes in the top basin for vertical hollow tubes to feed off. The six tapered cyclindrical tubes running from the top basin to the bottom raised platform base. All connections are welded together. The bottom of each cylinder has an opening for the candle wick. The wick is positioned in place before the molten wax is poured into the cylinders. A positioning ring has been welded to one bottom ring for stability.parrafin wax, candles, domestic household ighting

State Electricity Commission of Victoria. Investor ref. no. 604025, your present investmernt in iscribed stock in the loans concerned is shown below: a table with the different loans, interest rate, maturity date, amount follows.organization, public utility, electricity company

Three invoices from State Electricity Commission issued to Miss L. Prout, 24 Quick Street, Bendigo. the first dated 02/02/1962 for 2 pounds, 6 shillings and 8 pence, the second dated 02/08/1962, the third dated 02/11/1962 both for 2 pounds, 11 shillings and 3 pence. Attached also 2 receipt for payments.organization, public utility, electricity company