.01 - Photo of Port Melbourne Councillors taken at Sylvan Weir between 1931-34 (Digital image on database) .02 - Photocopy of above with names of eight of the councillors at the time (Not currently located)local government - city of port melbourne, utilities - water, henry carr southward, sydney sims anderson, william thomas may, william howe, michael thomas woodruff, james peter crichton, thomas griffin, maurice peter quinn, herbert charles edwards

Photos of interior of the Esplanade West Pumping station taken by donor with permission of Melbourne Water.Digital image of the interior of the Esplanade West Pumping Station.pumping station, esplanade west, melbourne water, flood, engineering - canals and drainage, utilities - water

Photos of interior of the Esplanade West Pumping station taken by donor with permission of Melbourne Water.Digital image of the interior of the Esplanade West Pumping Station.pumping station, esplanade west, melbourne water, flood, engineering - canals and drainage, utilities - water

Photos of interior of the Esplanade West Pumping station taken by donor with permission of Melbourne Water.Digital image of the interior of the Esplanade West Pumping Station.pumping station, esplanade west, melbourne water, flood, engineering - canals and drainage, utilities - water

Photos of interior of the Esplanade West Pumping station taken by donor with permission of Melbourne Water.Digital image of the interior of the Esplanade West Pumping Station.pumping station, esplanade west, melbourne water, flood, engineering - canals and drainage, utilities - water

Photos of interior of the Esplanade West Pumping station taken by donor with permission of Melbourne Water.Digital image of the interior of the Esplanade West Pumping Station.pumping station, esplanade west, melbourne water, flood, engineering - canals and drainage, utilities - water

Camoflage personal equipment utility, 3 pouches and water bottle. (Part UC014)equipment, current desert issue 2013, army

1. Webbing belt, padded. 2. 4 Utility pouches. 3. 2 water bottles and pouches. 4. Shoulder harness.Utility pouches - item 2, 1. “ (P'dale.1) 8466-66-132-6860-505 Dec 93” 2. “(P'dale 2 EIFER - 8466-66-132-6860 6/93 CANTAS” 3. “(P'dale) 4 EIFER - 8466-66-132-6860 ROBCO PRODUCTS” 4. “LOXLEY” passchendaele barracks trust, webbing

Basic webbing kit complete with the following; 1. Pouch utility (small), 2. 2 x pouch ammunition, 3. 2 x water bottles, 4. 2 x cups, canteen steel, 5. 1 x webbing belt. 6. 1 x harness, 7. 1 x small bum pack. On Belt - "398057" Pouch Utility - "8465-50-577-4927 ^ C.G.C.F., 1965" Cups - "8465-50-242-7843 - Stokes Melb 1968". Water Bottle - "1968 ^ 8465-71-108- 8793 - Hadden"passchendaele barracks trust, basic webbing, equipment

The item was commonly called a “Bum Pack”Utility pack, canvas, green colour, water proof inner liner, flap has two straps and buckles, 5 eyelets on one side, webbing strap around sides and back khaki colour, makers details inside flap.On pack in black, “8465 - 66 - 063 - 6073, D (arrow up) D Au”utility pack, webbing, equipment

Yarra River Conference History Segment [Noted on VHS tape jackets "Due to unavoidable circumstances, the quality of these tapes in some setions is less than desired."] The Yarra River Conference, organised by the Board of Works as part of the Centenary Celebrations, was held in the Board's Head Office Theatrette from 13-16 April, 1991. A segment of the Conference focussed on the role that the Yarra River has played in relation to the historical development of Melbourne. Conceived and presented by a group of prominent historians as a chronological 'trip down the river in time', and profusely illustrated with slides, this segment traced the various impacts that urban and rural growth, development of marine commerce, recreational uses, and environmental problems have had on the Yarra during a century and a half of European occupation. As no formal written paper of this combined presentation is available, these two video-tapes provide a record for anyone who has an interest in tis fascinating aspect of the Yarra's history. The speakers who combined to present this segment are identified on the cover of Tape 2. Tape 1 (2 hours) 1838-1863 Deputy ?? to Utility Early navigators of the Yarra River; developing the port of Melbourne; the gold rush and its effect on the new colony; punts and bridges; water supply; pollution of the Yarra; the discovery of gold and early settlement of the Yarra valley; floods of 1839 and 1863. 1863-1891 Formation of the Harbour Trust; Coode Canal; pollution of the Yarra by industry; aborigines, gold miners, timber getters in the Upper Yarra areas; bridges; the flood of 1891. Tape 2 ( 1 1/2 hours) 1892-1934: People Begin to See Beauty and Romance to the River Henley-on-Yarra; realignment of the Yarra; MMBW is responsible for a sewerage system; new docks to cope with increased overseas trade; development of recreational parks; new reservoirs; timber production and timber tramways; bushfire; flood of 1934. 1935-1970: The River is Neglected Still, Except When it Proves Useful Bushfirs of 1939; the end of many sawmills; birth of tourism; increased interest in conservation and preservation of land for open space; further augmentation of water supply system; birth of containerisation changes the port; environmental concerns gain momentum. Speakers Dr Tony Dingle *, Department of Economic History, Monash University Dr Carolyn Rasmussen *, History Consultant Prof. Graeme Davison, History Department, Monash University Mr. Tom Griffiths, Lecturer in Public History, Monash Uiversity Mr. Patrick Miller, History Consultant Mr. Colin Jones, Author and Historian * Co-authors of the Board's history, 'Vital Connections'.video recording, yarra river, conference proceedings

Bendigo Sewerage Authority, Plan of House Drainage. For Mrs. C. Prout, weatherboard property situated at 24 Quick Street. The plan is dated 30/10/1930.organization, public utility, water

Seven invoices from the State Rivers and Water Supply Commission from 1960 to 1962 plus 2 receipt for payments. The invoices are in the name of Lilian M. Prout, 24 Quick Street, Bendigoorganization, public utility, water

Bendigo Sewerage Authority. Receipt No. 4765 - Drainage plan No. 213, retic. Area No. 5. house Connections Final Certificate. Location 24 Quick street, Bendigo - Owner Miss l. Prout. This is to certify that with regard to the above premises the following work has been satisfactorily completed: installation of drains and fittings in accordance with plan and by-law no.2organization, public utility, water

Article describing new utilities in the Greensborough district: continuous telephone service; letter and telegram delivery within a half-mile radius of the post office; new water system to supply Grace Park, and plans to supply water to the Greenhills Estate, and comments on the train service from Heidelberg to Eltham.2 p. typescript (OCR transcript of original article, copied from Trove)water supply, postal services, railways, greenhills, grace park, telephone service, greensborough

A small snapshot of the 1956 flood,taken ar Armstrong St cornr. The CBC bank is on th left of the photo. A utility truck is driving through the water. Photo taken by A Howell in May 1956Sepia original photo

Bottom half of a petition for the provision of water to Sandhurst. Photographed and presented/donated by the Victorian Legislative Assembly through Mr. L. W. Galvin.organization, public utility, water

Yellow soft covered report of 95 pages . The contents of the report include: Parks, reference areas, wildlife reserves, water production, hardwood production, softwood production, flora Reserves and Flora and Fauna reserves, bushland reserves, historic area and reserves, rivers and streams, Roadside conservation and Highway parks, Education areas and School Plantations, Lake Reserves, geological reserves, recreation, scenic reserves, agriculture, mineral and stone production, utilities and survey, township land, Uncommitted Land, military training, other reserves and public land. Maps include: The Study area 1: 250 000 Supplementary Mapsland conservation authority, ballarat, endowment plantations, pine plantations, langi ghiran state park, mount buangor state park, enfield state park, ballarat-creswick regional park, rossbridge, black lake, flax mill swamp, dereel lagoon, lake bolac, lake wongan, langi ghiran reservoir, gong gong reservoir, pincotts reservoir, beales reservoir, wilsons reservoir, moorabool reservoir, korweinguboora, korweinguborra reservoir, learmonth bores, sago hill, illabarook reservoir, ballarat water commission, dunneworthy, mount cole, mont lonarch, ben major, waterloo, trawalla, linton, ross creek, canadian, shepherds flat, lal lal, mount doran, raglan, chute, carngham, buninyong, watsons hill, enfield, cape clear, illabrook, rokewood junction, mount warrenheip, nerrina, jubilee, golden stream, australasian deep lead mine, happy valley school, piggoreet, berringa, bulldog, ballarat common, wildlife, water, timber, flora, rivers, geology, agriculture, warrenheip, biodiversity

GO THE PUNCH, SHEAHAN, YA LEGEND!!! MAURIE SHEAHAN, 121-game Tiger fullback and member of the “Three Musketeers” Defensive Line, tries to punch the ball, preventing Gordon “Nuts” Coventry from marking and scoring another of his eight goals for the afternoon! In his 17th season, “Nuts” was giving a by now familiar hands-on demonstration of why, 87 years later, the Coventry name should be forever emblazoned behind the Northern goal of Docklands Stadium. Another Musketeer, Richmond’s 12-season, 209-game Life Member, tough KEVIN O’NEILL (left), waits hopefully for any crumbs. DANNY GUINAINE, a rugged Tigers utility player who played 10 seasons and 110 games, is also on the scene. Maurie’s son John played 17 games, and Danny’s son Paddy played 146 games at Punt Road in the 1960s, proving again that Tiger blood will always be thicker than water. Featured in "Newsworthy: Melbourne in photographs 1933-1936" exhibition at East Melbourne Library, October to December 2023. Exhibition caption by project volunteer, Ernie Ward.  Photographer notations on slide: "Richmond v Collingwood football B107" Collingwood v Richmond at Victoria Park 9 May 1936 Attendance: 25,000-30,000 (capacity); Weather: fine with a light breeze from north to south Collingwood had unfurled their 10th Premiership Flag before the game, and also officially opened their fancy new members only club rooms. After the game, the new rooms were to host a soirée on a polished dance floor larger than the one at Collingwood Town Hall (by invitation - members only). Collingwood had beaten Richmond easily in the previous year’s Preliminary Final. Both teams had come off a good Round One victory. The Sporting Press – and, since betting on football was illegal, the SP Bookies – had Richmond as slight favourites. The scene was set for one of the “games of the season”. But, alas, it was not to be. The Magpies ambushed the Tigers from the very first bounce. The Tigers won most of the aerial battles, but the ‘Pies’ small men dominated all over the ground. Collingwood had kicked eight goals straight by quarter-time. By half-time, they had 14 goals and only two behinds. In his 17th season, legendary full forward GORDON “NUTS” COVENTRY (1901-1968) had bagged seven majors by the long break, scoring an eight before the full-time bell. The contest was over by half-time. The Tigers reportedly battled out the second half as the travelling Tiger Army and the Sporting Press had come to expect! But that’s easy to say when a six-goal flogging is also a 36-point drubbing – especially when it’s the hated Collingwood FC handing out the punishment. After the game, Richmond FC were in for a “good hard look at themselves” (this is known as a “rebuild” in 2023), and missed out playing Finals for the first time since 1926. Collingwood were right on their usual track and would go on to win the 1936 Premiership. The normal order of things was restored! Collingwood 16.12.108 defeated Richmond 10.12.72.Photographer notations on slide: "Richmond v Collingwood football B107".football, 1930-1939

Utility Pouch was a rectangular web case that was designed to carry three Bren 30 round magazines, or two Anti-tank Rifle Magazines, or Small Arms Ammunition, or a number of Grenades, or a Water Bottle. They were secured with a flap at the top, hinged at the rear, which was fastened with a brass stud fastener on a short web tab.The object is representative of utility pouch/pouch for carrying magazine/ammunition and other items of equipment from the mid to late 20th century. The original design is the 1937 pattern web equipment.Utility Pouch of rectangular web case. Of rectangular parallelepipped shape made of thick and sturdy fabric (canvas). The colour is of a pale shade of green. Front view - Rectangular shape with overlapping closing flap with a press-stud fastener to maintain closed. Left and right views - Both sides are identical. Made of a one piece of fabric forming the base as well ("U" shape) Back view - Rectangular with metal hooks on the middle part for attachment to a belt. There is a Twigg buckle on the top part of the pouch mounted on another piece of canvass ending in a triangular shape. . Bottom view - ‘the fabric forming the base is also forming the sides of the pouch. Top view - closing flap overlapping on 3 sides and forming part of the back of the pouch. Inside view - There is excess fabric from the back panel that forms an additional layer at the base of the pouch.. Handwritten on the back: 3/750133. DELVE S.J.E. On the inside of the closing flap: presence of very faded markings (unreadable)

See also 10823, 10824.A green canvas pack normally mounted on the waist belt rear. It has hemmed edges and a clear label pocket on top of the flap. The flap is held shut with 2 cotton webbing straps. On RHS of flap are 5 eyelet holes. On sides of bag are webbing straps 5.5mm wide. There are two cotton webbing straps and buckles under the pack. On the back of the pack are two metal clips for mounting on the belt. There is a top handle 25mm wide. There is some loose cotton strands on the flap. Inside is a green water proof neck at the opening. Commonly called a “Bum Pack”Letters “US” is stenciled on flap. Under the flap is "FIELD PACK, CANVAS" with a couple of lines of numbers.vietnam war, webbing equipment

'Cunninghame', the houses in the foreground are the residences of the Captain and the Engineer of the port. The town is seen on the opposite shoreBlack and white photograph of the rear view of three houses on the north side of the Hummocks, opposite Cunninghame, now Lakes Entrance. Two houses feature chimneys with chimney pots, and storage tanks for rain water. A man is standing on re-grassed sandy area surveying scrubby natural vegetation. Small boy standing on wooden path holding handrail. Lakes Entrance Victoriawaterways, topography, public utilities, houses

In late 1958 bore put down in an attempt to obtain good quality water for a reticulated town water supply. Water unsuitable, but during drought years when water supply from Nicholson River was restricted, water from this bore available for public use. Bore plugged, structure removed December 2000. Site marked with plaque March 2001, by Lakes Entrance Historical Society.Colour photograph of the head works including feed pipe of water bore sunk in late 1958 on the Public Reserve bound by Marine Parade and the highway approach to North Arm Bridge, Lakes Entrance, Victoria.water supply, public utilities

This photograph depicts flooding of Ozone Avenue in Beaumaris, located off Balcombe Road. Roads in the Beaumaris area lacked sufficient drains to clear surface water. In many cases streets were unsealed and without footpaths and some were dirt tracks. Gutters and road surfaces were made of clay and in the wetter months of winter, unsealed roads and tracks became impossible quagmires that were unnavigable for vehicles and pedestrians. In the first decade after World War II there was rapid expansion in construction of new houses in the suburb of Beaumaris. Utilities and infrastructure to support the growth of housing was inadequate and not provided for prior to the development of the area. Without rudimentary drainage, flooding was frequent. Storm water runoff, domestic sullage and septic tank overflow would form large pools and families were sometimes marooned within their homes. The frequent flooding caused isolation and hardship and residents endured difficulties with accessibility to facilities. These disadvantages had the potential to cause social issues for the new residents.Black and white photograph of flooding in Ozone Avenue, Beaumaris. The image shows floodwaters with boggy and rough terrain on an unsealed road with housing in the distance.Handwritten in blue ink: 2124 circled Handwritten in red ink: 80% Handwritten in blue ink on yellow Post-It note: Chap 6. underlined, 2194 Ozone Ave Beaumaris 1958beaumaris, ozone avenue, balcombe road, flooding, roads, infrastructure