Showing 96 items matching "victorian parliamentary papers"
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Otway Districts Historical SocietyDocument, Victorian Parliamentary Papers, Minutes of Evidence, Beech Forest Narrow-Gauge Extension, July 1896
... Minutes of Evidence, Drouin and Poowong East Narrow-Gauge Extension. Victorian Parliamentary Papers; Melbourne (Vic); April-July, 1896. 60 p. ...Victorian Parliamentary Papers...(VPARL1896-97 No 42) Minutes of Evidence, Beech Forest Narrow-Gauge Extension Document Victorian Parliamentary Papers ...From the 9th April until the 8th July 1896 the Victorian Parliamentary Standing Committee on Railways, chaired by Mr. Cameron with members from both houses, took evidence on three narrow gauge extensions from broad gauge railway stations in the area, the Beech Forest Extension from Colac, the McDonald's Track Extension from Warragul, and the Drouin and Poowong East Extension from Drouin.Minutes of Evidence, Beech Forest Narrow-Gauge Extension. Minutes of Evidence, McDonald's Track Narrow-Gauge Extension. Minutes of Evidence, Drouin and Poowong East Narrow-Gauge Extension. Victorian Parliamentary Papers; Melbourne (Vic); April-July, 1896. 60 p. (VPARL1896-97 No 42) -
University of Melbourne, Burnley Campus ArchivesDocument - Photocopy, Associations Incorporation Act 1981, 1981
... victorian parliamentary papers...Photocopy from Victorian Parliamentary Papers...victorian parliamentary papers associations Photocopy from Victorian Parliamentary Papers Associations Incorporation Act 1981 Document Photocopy ...Photocopy from Victorian Parliamentary Papersvictorian parliamentary papers, associations -
University of Melbourne, Burnley Campus Archives
Document - Photocopy, Legislative Assembly, Victorian Parliament, Report of Royal Commission on Mildura, 1896-1897
... ...victorian parliamentary papers...Copy of Victorian Parliamentary Papers V66 LtMs 1896 V3 & $ 1897 VI Papers presented to Parliament session 1896 Legislative Assembly Vol. ...charles bogue luffman victorian parliamentary papers c b luffmann mildura mildura settlement dried fruit growing muscatels figs labour force overseas experience Copy of Victorian Parliamentary Papers V66 LtMs 1896 V3 & $ 1897 VI Papers presented to Parliament session 1896 Legislative Assembly Vol. ...Copy of Victorian Parliamentary Papers V66 LtMs 1896 V3 & $ 1897 VI Papers presented to Parliament session 1896 Legislative Assembly Vol. III No 19 Mildura settlement. C. B. Luffmann answering questions about his observations on dried fruit growing in Mildura, his experiences in Europe, comparisons between Europe, America and Australia. His suggestions on what fruit to grow i.e. muscatels and figs. Comparisons of labour force.charles bogue luffman, victorian parliamentary papers, c b luffmann, mildura, mildura settlement, dried fruit growing, muscatels, figs, labour force, overseas experience -
Ballarat Heritage ServicesDocument - Photocopy, Police numbers in Victoria 1858-9, 1858-9
... ...Victorian Parliamentary Papers...Police Police numbers statistics Victorian Parliamentary Papers 1858 VICTORIA Police Department, General report of the Acting Chief Commissioner Upon the State of the Police Department VPP 1858-59 Vol 2 Photocopied paper with printed columns and numbers Police numbers in Victoria 1858-9 Document Photocopy Australia Victoria Melbourne ...Photocopied paper with printed columns and numbers1858 VICTORIA Police Department, General report of the Acting Chief Commissioner Upon the State of the Police Department VPP 1858-59 Vol 2police, police numbers, statistics, victorian parliamentary papers -
Eltham District Historical Society Inc
Document - Folder, Phillips, Dr
... Contents Photocopies: Victorian Parliamentary Papers, 1864-1865, Vol, 3, No. 22, "Reports of Collectors of Agricultural Statistics", pp95-96....Contents Photocopies: Victorian Parliamentary Papers, 1864-1865, Vol, 3, No. 22, "Reports of Collectors of Agricultural Statistics", pp95-96. ...Dr Phillips had land on Aitken's Creek, near Arthur's Creek by the Greensborough Road where gold had been found in 1864. Contents Photocopies: Victorian Parliamentary Papers, 1864-1865, Vol, 3, No. 22, "Reports of Collectors of Agricultural Statistics", pp95-96.Newspaper clippings, A4 photocopies, etcdr phillips, greensborough road, kangaroo ground, tarrawarra, arthur's creek, county of evelyn, warrandyte -
Eltham District Historical Society Inc
Document - Folder, Porter, John
... Contents Photocopies: Victorian Parliamentary Papers, 1864-1865, Vol, 3, No. 22, "Reports of Collectors of Agricultural Statistics", pp95-96. ...Contents Photocopies: Victorian Parliamentary Papers, 1864-1865, Vol, 3, No. 22, "Reports of Collectors of Agricultural Statistics", pp95-96. ...John Porter owned land at the junction of the Plenty and Yarra Rivers, leased to Thomas Mundy. Contents Photocopies: Victorian Parliamentary Papers, 1864-1865, Vol, 3, No. 22, "Reports of Collectors of Agricultural Statistics", pp95-96. Handwritten notes: On George Porter, John Alfrey.Newspaper clippings, A4 photocopies, etcjohn porter, plenty river, yarra river, john brown, aitken's creek, evelyn county, george porter, john alfrey, diamond creek, thomas mundy, henry stooks -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageBook - Reference/Colonial Government Notification Gazette, Robert Smith Brain, The Victoria Government Gazette 1897 Vol 2 /102, 1897
... Victorian Government Printer in August 1887. His tenure coincided with Federation in 1901. Because Melbourne was chosen as the temporary capital of Australia, Brain's office was tasked with printing the earliest official documents, parliamentary standing orders, and papers for the first Parliament of Australia. ...Victorian Government Printer in August 1887. His tenure coincided with Federation in 1901. Because Melbourne was chosen as the temporary capital of Australia, Brain's office was tasked with printing the earliest official documents, parliamentary standing orders, and papers for the first Parliament of Australia. ...The Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it.Hard cover book. The Victorian Government Gazette 1897 Vol 2 /102 Printer: Robert Smith, Brain Publisher: Robert Smith, Brain Publisher: Authority of The Colonial Government Date: 1897 Further Information: Textured hard cover bound book leather burgundy colour spine with gilt lettering, covers embossed blue cloth & reinforced corners to front and back cover. non-fictionThe Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it.flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, book, the victoria government gazette 1897, the victoria government gazette 1897 2 vol 102, the victoria government gazette -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageBook - Reference/Colonial Government Notification Gazette, James Kemp, The Victorian Government Gazette 1906 Vol 2 /129, 1906
... Victorian Government Printing Office, gaining extensive experience in parliamentary, legal, and official state publishing. He was appointed to the top role of Government Printer in late 1906, succeeding Robert S. Brain, who had held the position since 1887. Following Federation in 1901, the Victorian GPO on Treasury Place in Melbourne served a dual role. Because Melbourne was the temporary seat of Australia's Federal Parliament, Kemp oversaw the printing of official documents for both the State of Victoria and the Commonwealth of Australia, including the Federal Hansard, Commonwealth Gazettes, and parliamentary papers...Victorian Government Printing Office, gaining extensive experience in parliamentary, legal, and official state publishing. He was appointed to the top role of Government Printer in late 1906, succeeding Robert S. Brain, who had held the position since 1887. Following Federation in 1901, the Victorian GPO on Treasury Place in Melbourne served a dual role. Because Melbourne was the temporary seat of Australia's Federal Parliament, Kemp oversaw the printing of official documents for both the State of Victoria and the Commonwealth of Australia, including the Federal Hansard, Commonwealth Gazettes, and parliamentary papers ...The Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it. In May 1906, James Kemp succeeded him, serving as Government Printer from May 1906 to August 1912, with the title of Acting Government Printer right at the very start of his tenure he was stepping into the role Brain had just vacated, and by later in December 1906 he was signing gazettes in that capacity, apparently before his appointment was made permanent. Then in 1913 Albert James Mullett took over the role starting from January 1913.Hard cover book. The Victorian Government Gazette 1906 Vol 2 /129 Printer: James Kemp Publisher: James Kemp Publisher: Authority of The Colonial Government Date: 1906 Further Information: Textured hard cover bound book leather burgundy colour spine with gilt lettering, covers embossed blue cloth & reinforced corners to front and back cover. non-fictionThe Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it. In May 1906, James Kemp succeeded him, serving as Government Printer from May 1906 to August 1912, with the title of Acting Government Printer right at the very start of his tenure he was stepping into the role Brain had just vacated, and by later in December 1906 he was signing gazettes in that capacity, apparently before his appointment was made permanent. Then in 1913 Albert James Mullett took over the role starting from January 1913. flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, book, the victoria government gazette 1906 2 vol 129, the victoria government gazette 1906, the victoria government gazette -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageBook - Reference/State Government Notification Gazette, Albert John Mullett, The Victorian Government Gazette 1912 Vol 1 /146, 1912
... Victorian Government Printer acting from at least early 1913. He was officially confirmed soon after, and holding the position throughout the 1920s. Melbourne, Victoria was where the central printing office responsible for state publications, parliamentary papers, and federal printing commissions executed in Victoria was located. ...Victorian Government Printer acting from at least early 1913. He was officially confirmed soon after, and holding the position throughout the 1920s. Melbourne, Victoria was where the central printing office responsible for state publications, parliamentary papers, and federal printing commissions executed in Victoria was located. ...The Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it. In May 1906, James Kemp succeeded him, serving as Government Printer from May 1906 to August 1912, with the title of Acting Government Printer right at the very start of his tenure he was stepping into the role Brain had just vacated, and by later in December 1906 he was signing gazettes in that capacity, apparently before his appointment was made permanent. Then in 1912 Albert John Mullett took over the role starting from January 1912 the same way Kemp had as Acting Government Printer with his appointment made permanent in 1913 where he served all through the 1920s.Hard cover book. The Victorian Government Gazette 1912 Vol 1 /146 Printer: Albert John Mullett Publisher: Albert John Mullett Publisher: Authority of The Colonial Government Date: 1912 Further Information: Textured hard cover bound book leather burgundy colour spine with gilt lettering, covers embossed blue cloth & reinforced corners to front and back cover. non-fictionThe Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it. In May 1906, James Kemp succeeded him, serving as Government Printer from May 1906 to August 1912, with the title of Acting Government Printer right at the very start of his tenure he was stepping into the role Brain had just vacated, and by later in December 1906 he was signing gazettes in that capacity, apparently before his appointment was made permanent. Then in 1912 Albert John Mullett took over the role starting from January 1912 the same way Kemp had as Acting Government Printer with his appointment made permanent in 1913 where he served all through the 1920s. flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, book, the victoria government gazette 1912 1 vol 146, the victoria government gazette 1912, the victoria government gazette -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageBook - Reference/Colonial Government Notification Gazette, Robert Smith Brain, The Victoria Government Gazette 1904 Vol 3 /124, 1904
... Victorian Government Printer in August 1887. His tenure coincided with Federation in 1901. Because Melbourne was chosen as the temporary capital of Australia, Brain's office was tasked with printing the earliest official documents, parliamentary standing orders, and papers for the first Parliament of Australia. ...Victorian Government Printer in August 1887. His tenure coincided with Federation in 1901. Because Melbourne was chosen as the temporary capital of Australia, Brain's office was tasked with printing the earliest official documents, parliamentary standing orders, and papers for the first Parliament of Australia. ...The Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it.Hard cover book. The Victorian Government Gazette 1904Vol 3 /124 Printer: Robert Smith, Brain Publisher: Robert Smith, Brain Publisher: Authority of The Colonial Government Date: 1904 Further Information: Textured hard cover bound book leather burgundy colour spine with gilt lettering, covers embossed blue cloth & reinforced corners to front and back cover. non-fictionThe Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it.flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, book, the victoria government gazette 1897, the victoria government gazette 1897 2 vol 102, the victoria government gazette -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageBook - Reference/Colonial Government Notification Gazette, Robert Smith Brain, The Victoria Government Gazette 1905 Vol 3 /127, 1905
... Victorian Government Printer in August 1887. His tenure coincided with Federation in 1901. Because Melbourne was chosen as the temporary capital of Australia, Brain's office was tasked with printing the earliest official documents, parliamentary standing orders, and papers for the first Parliament of Australia. ...Victorian Government Printer in August 1887. His tenure coincided with Federation in 1901. Because Melbourne was chosen as the temporary capital of Australia, Brain's office was tasked with printing the earliest official documents, parliamentary standing orders, and papers for the first Parliament of Australia. ...The Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it.Hard cover book. The Victorian Government Gazette 1905 Vol 3 /127 Printer: Robert Smith, Brain Publisher: Robert Smith, Brain Publisher: Authority of The Colonial Government Date: 1905 Further Information: Textured hard cover bound book leather burgundy colour spine with gilt lettering, covers embossed blue cloth & reinforced corners to front and back cover. non-fictionThe Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it.flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, book, the victoria government gazette 1897, the victoria government gazette 1897 2 vol 102, the victoria government gazette -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageBook - Reference/Colonial Government Notification Gazette, James Kemp, The Victorian Government Gazette 1906 Vol 1 /128, 1906
... Victorian Government Printing Office, gaining extensive experience in parliamentary, legal, and official state publishing. He was appointed to the top role of Government Printer in late 1906, succeeding Robert S. Brain, who had held the position since 1887. Following Federation in 1901, the Victorian GPO on Treasury Place in Melbourne served a dual role. Because Melbourne was the temporary seat of Australia's Federal Parliament, Kemp oversaw the printing of official documents for both the State of Victoria and the Commonwealth of Australia, including the Federal Hansard, Commonwealth Gazettes, and parliamentary papers...Victorian Government Printing Office, gaining extensive experience in parliamentary, legal, and official state publishing. He was appointed to the top role of Government Printer in late 1906, succeeding Robert S. Brain, who had held the position since 1887. Following Federation in 1901, the Victorian GPO on Treasury Place in Melbourne served a dual role. Because Melbourne was the temporary seat of Australia's Federal Parliament, Kemp oversaw the printing of official documents for both the State of Victoria and the Commonwealth of Australia, including the Federal Hansard, Commonwealth Gazettes, and parliamentary papers ...The Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it. In May 1906, James Kemp succeeded him, serving as Government Printer from May 1906 to August 1912, with the title of Acting Government Printer right at the very start of his tenure he was stepping into the role Brain had just vacated, and by later in December 1906 he was signing gazettes in that capacity, apparently before his appointment was made permanent. Then in 1913 Albert James Mullett took over the role starting from January 1913.Hard cover book. The Victorian Government Gazette 1906 Vol 1 /128 Printer: James Kemp Publisher: James Kemp Publisher: Authority of The Colonial Government Date: 1906 Further Information: Textured hard cover bound book leather burgundy colour spine with gilt lettering, covers embossed blue cloth & reinforced corners to front and back cover. non-fictionThe Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it. In May 1906, James Kemp succeeded him, serving as Government Printer from May 1906 to August 1912, with the title of Acting Government Printer right at the very start of his tenure he was stepping into the role Brain had just vacated, and by later in December 1906 he was signing gazettes in that capacity, apparently before his appointment was made permanent. Then in 1913 Albert James Mullett took over the role starting from January 1913. flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, book, the victoria government gazette 1906 2 vol 129, the victoria government gazette 1906, the victoria government gazette -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageBook - Reference/Colonial Government Notification Gazette, James Kemp, The Victorian Government Gazette 1911 Vol 3 /145, 1911
... Victorian Government Printing Office, gaining extensive experience in parliamentary, legal, and official state publishing. He was appointed to the top role of Government Printer in late 1906, succeeding Robert S. Brain, who had held the position since 1887. Following Federation in 1901, the Victorian GPO on Treasury Place in Melbourne served a dual role. Because Melbourne was the temporary seat of Australia's Federal Parliament, Kemp oversaw the printing of official documents for both the State of Victoria and the Commonwealth of Australia, including the Federal Hansard, Commonwealth Gazettes, and parliamentary papers...Victorian Government Printing Office, gaining extensive experience in parliamentary, legal, and official state publishing. He was appointed to the top role of Government Printer in late 1906, succeeding Robert S. Brain, who had held the position since 1887. Following Federation in 1901, the Victorian GPO on Treasury Place in Melbourne served a dual role. Because Melbourne was the temporary seat of Australia's Federal Parliament, Kemp oversaw the printing of official documents for both the State of Victoria and the Commonwealth of Australia, including the Federal Hansard, Commonwealth Gazettes, and parliamentary papers ...The Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it. In May 1906, James Kemp succeeded him, serving as Government Printer from May 1906 to August 1912, with the title of Acting Government Printer right at the very start of his tenure he was stepping into the role Brain had just vacated, and by later in December 1906 he was signing gazettes in that capacity, apparently before his appointment was made permanent. Then in 1913 Albert James Mullett took over the role starting from January 1913.Hard cover book. The Victorian Government Gazette 1911 Vol 3 /145 Printer: James Kemp Publisher: James Kemp Publisher: Authority of The Colonial Government Date: 1911 Further Information: Textured hard cover bound book leather burgundy colour spine with gilt lettering, covers embossed blue cloth & reinforced corners to front and back cover. non-fictionThe Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it. In May 1906, James Kemp succeeded him, serving as Government Printer from May 1906 to August 1912, with the title of Acting Government Printer right at the very start of his tenure he was stepping into the role Brain had just vacated, and by later in December 1906 he was signing gazettes in that capacity, apparently before his appointment was made permanent. Then in 1913 Albert James Mullett took over the role starting from January 1913. flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, book, the victoria government gazette 1906 2 vol 129, the victoria government gazette 1906, the victoria government gazette -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageBook - Reference/Colonial Government Notification Gazette, James Kemp, The Victorian Government Gazette 1906 Vol 3 /130, 1906
... Victorian Government Printing Office, gaining extensive experience in parliamentary, legal, and official state publishing. He was appointed to the top role of Government Printer in late 1906, succeeding Robert S. Brain, who had held the position since 1887. Following Federation in 1901, the Victorian GPO on Treasury Place in Melbourne served a dual role. Because Melbourne was the temporary seat of Australia's Federal Parliament, Kemp oversaw the printing of official documents for both the State of Victoria and the Commonwealth of Australia, including the Federal Hansard, Commonwealth Gazettes, and parliamentary papers...Victorian Government Printing Office, gaining extensive experience in parliamentary, legal, and official state publishing. He was appointed to the top role of Government Printer in late 1906, succeeding Robert S. Brain, who had held the position since 1887. Following Federation in 1901, the Victorian GPO on Treasury Place in Melbourne served a dual role. Because Melbourne was the temporary seat of Australia's Federal Parliament, Kemp oversaw the printing of official documents for both the State of Victoria and the Commonwealth of Australia, including the Federal Hansard, Commonwealth Gazettes, and parliamentary papers ...The Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it. In May 1906, James Kemp succeeded him, serving as Government Printer from May 1906 to August 1912, with the title of Acting Government Printer right at the very start of his tenure he was stepping into the role Brain had just vacated, and by later in December 1906 he was signing gazettes in that capacity, apparently before his appointment was made permanent. Then in 1913 Albert James Mullett took over the role starting from January 1913.Hard cover book. The Victorian Government Gazette 1906 Vol 3 /130 Printer: James Kemp Publisher: James Kemp Publisher: Authority of The Colonial Government Date: 1906 Further Information: Textured hard cover bound book leather burgundy colour spine with gilt lettering, covers embossed blue cloth & reinforced corners to front and back cover. non-fictionThe Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it. In May 1906, James Kemp succeeded him, serving as Government Printer from May 1906 to August 1912, with the title of Acting Government Printer right at the very start of his tenure he was stepping into the role Brain had just vacated, and by later in December 1906 he was signing gazettes in that capacity, apparently before his appointment was made permanent. Then in 1913 Albert James Mullett took over the role starting from January 1913. flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, book, the victoria government gazette 1906 2 vol 129, the victoria government gazette 1906, the victoria government gazette -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageBook - Reference/Colonial Government Notification Gazette, James Kemp, The Victorian Government Gazette 1907 Vol 1 /131, 1907
... Victorian Government Printing Office, gaining extensive experience in parliamentary, legal, and official state publishing. He was appointed to the top role of Government Printer in late 1906, succeeding Robert S. Brain, who had held the position since 1887. Following Federation in 1901, the Victorian GPO on Treasury Place in Melbourne served a dual role. Because Melbourne was the temporary seat of Australia's Federal Parliament, Kemp oversaw the printing of official documents for both the State of Victoria and the Commonwealth of Australia, including the Federal Hansard, Commonwealth Gazettes, and parliamentary papers...Victorian Government Printing Office, gaining extensive experience in parliamentary, legal, and official state publishing. He was appointed to the top role of Government Printer in late 1906, succeeding Robert S. Brain, who had held the position since 1887. Following Federation in 1901, the Victorian GPO on Treasury Place in Melbourne served a dual role. Because Melbourne was the temporary seat of Australia's Federal Parliament, Kemp oversaw the printing of official documents for both the State of Victoria and the Commonwealth of Australia, including the Federal Hansard, Commonwealth Gazettes, and parliamentary papers ...The Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it. In May 1906, James Kemp succeeded him, serving as Government Printer from May 1906 to August 1912, with the title of Acting Government Printer right at the very start of his tenure he was stepping into the role Brain had just vacated, and by later in December 1906 he was signing gazettes in that capacity, apparently before his appointment was made permanent. Then in 1913 Albert James Mullett took over the role starting from January 1913.Hard cover book. The Victorian Government Gazette 1907 Vol 1 /131 Printer: James Kemp Publisher: James Kemp Publisher: Authority of The Colonial Government Date: 1907 Further Information: Textured hard cover bound book leather burgundy colour spine with gilt lettering, covers embossed blue cloth & reinforced corners to front and back cover. non-fictionThe Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it. In May 1906, James Kemp succeeded him, serving as Government Printer from May 1906 to August 1912, with the title of Acting Government Printer right at the very start of his tenure he was stepping into the role Brain had just vacated, and by later in December 1906 he was signing gazettes in that capacity, apparently before his appointment was made permanent. Then in 1913 Albert James Mullett took over the role starting from January 1913. flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, book, the victoria government gazette 1906 2 vol 129, the victoria government gazette 1906, the victoria government gazette -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageBook - Reference/Colonial Government Notification Gazette, James Kemp, The Victorian Government Gazette 1907 Vol 2 /132, 1907
... Victorian Government Printing Office, gaining extensive experience in parliamentary, legal, and official state publishing. He was appointed to the top role of Government Printer in late 1906, succeeding Robert S. Brain, who had held the position since 1887. Following Federation in 1901, the Victorian GPO on Treasury Place in Melbourne served a dual role. Because Melbourne was the temporary seat of Australia's Federal Parliament, Kemp oversaw the printing of official documents for both the State of Victoria and the Commonwealth of Australia, including the Federal Hansard, Commonwealth Gazettes, and parliamentary papers...Victorian Government Printing Office, gaining extensive experience in parliamentary, legal, and official state publishing. He was appointed to the top role of Government Printer in late 1906, succeeding Robert S. Brain, who had held the position since 1887. Following Federation in 1901, the Victorian GPO on Treasury Place in Melbourne served a dual role. Because Melbourne was the temporary seat of Australia's Federal Parliament, Kemp oversaw the printing of official documents for both the State of Victoria and the Commonwealth of Australia, including the Federal Hansard, Commonwealth Gazettes, and parliamentary papers ...The Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it. In May 1906, James Kemp succeeded him, serving as Government Printer from May 1906 to August 1912, with the title of Acting Government Printer right at the very start of his tenure he was stepping into the role Brain had just vacated, and by later in December 1906 he was signing gazettes in that capacity, apparently before his appointment was made permanent. Then in 1913 Albert James Mullett took over the role starting from January 1913.Hard cover book. The Victorian Government Gazette 1907 Vol 2 /132 Printer: James Kemp Publisher: James Kemp Publisher: Authority of The Colonial Government Date: 1907 Further Information: Textured hard cover bound book leather burgundy colour spine with gilt lettering, covers embossed blue cloth & reinforced corners to front and back cover. non-fictionThe Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it. In May 1906, James Kemp succeeded him, serving as Government Printer from May 1906 to August 1912, with the title of Acting Government Printer right at the very start of his tenure he was stepping into the role Brain had just vacated, and by later in December 1906 he was signing gazettes in that capacity, apparently before his appointment was made permanent. Then in 1913 Albert James Mullett took over the role starting from January 1913. flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, book, the victoria government gazette 1906 2 vol 129, the victoria government gazette 1906, the victoria government gazette -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageBook - Reference/Colonial Government Notification Gazette, James Kemp, The Victorian Government Gazette 1907 Vol 3 /133, 1907
... Victorian Government Printing Office, gaining extensive experience in parliamentary, legal, and official state publishing. He was appointed to the top role of Government Printer in late 1906, succeeding Robert S. Brain, who had held the position since 1887. Following Federation in 1901, the Victorian GPO on Treasury Place in Melbourne served a dual role. Because Melbourne was the temporary seat of Australia's Federal Parliament, Kemp oversaw the printing of official documents for both the State of Victoria and the Commonwealth of Australia, including the Federal Hansard, Commonwealth Gazettes, and parliamentary papers...Victorian Government Printing Office, gaining extensive experience in parliamentary, legal, and official state publishing. He was appointed to the top role of Government Printer in late 1906, succeeding Robert S. Brain, who had held the position since 1887. Following Federation in 1901, the Victorian GPO on Treasury Place in Melbourne served a dual role. Because Melbourne was the temporary seat of Australia's Federal Parliament, Kemp oversaw the printing of official documents for both the State of Victoria and the Commonwealth of Australia, including the Federal Hansard, Commonwealth Gazettes, and parliamentary papers ...The Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it. In May 1906, James Kemp succeeded him, serving as Government Printer from May 1906 to August 1912, with the title of Acting Government Printer right at the very start of his tenure he was stepping into the role Brain had just vacated, and by later in December 1906 he was signing gazettes in that capacity, apparently before his appointment was made permanent. Then in 1913 Albert James Mullett took over the role starting from January 1913.Hard cover book. The Victorian Government Gazette 1907 Vol 3 /133 Printer: James Kemp Publisher: James Kemp Publisher: Authority of The Colonial Government Date: 1907 Further Information: Textured hard cover bound book leather burgundy colour spine with gilt lettering, covers embossed blue cloth & reinforced corners to front and back cover. non-fictionThe Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it. In May 1906, James Kemp succeeded him, serving as Government Printer from May 1906 to August 1912, with the title of Acting Government Printer right at the very start of his tenure he was stepping into the role Brain had just vacated, and by later in December 1906 he was signing gazettes in that capacity, apparently before his appointment was made permanent. Then in 1913 Albert James Mullett took over the role starting from January 1913. flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, book, the victoria government gazette 1906 2 vol 129, the victoria government gazette 1906, the victoria government gazette -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageBook - Reference/Colonial Government Notification Gazette, James Kemp, The Victorian Government Gazette 1908 Vol 1 /134, 1908
... Victorian Government Printing Office, gaining extensive experience in parliamentary, legal, and official state publishing. He was appointed to the top role of Government Printer in late 1906, succeeding Robert S. Brain, who had held the position since 1887. Following Federation in 1901, the Victorian GPO on Treasury Place in Melbourne served a dual role. Because Melbourne was the temporary seat of Australia's Federal Parliament, Kemp oversaw the printing of official documents for both the State of Victoria and the Commonwealth of Australia, including the Federal Hansard, Commonwealth Gazettes, and parliamentary papers...Victorian Government Printing Office, gaining extensive experience in parliamentary, legal, and official state publishing. He was appointed to the top role of Government Printer in late 1906, succeeding Robert S. Brain, who had held the position since 1887. Following Federation in 1901, the Victorian GPO on Treasury Place in Melbourne served a dual role. Because Melbourne was the temporary seat of Australia's Federal Parliament, Kemp oversaw the printing of official documents for both the State of Victoria and the Commonwealth of Australia, including the Federal Hansard, Commonwealth Gazettes, and parliamentary papers ...The Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it. In May 1906, James Kemp succeeded him, serving as Government Printer from May 1906 to August 1912, with the title of Acting Government Printer right at the very start of his tenure he was stepping into the role Brain had just vacated, and by later in December 1906 he was signing gazettes in that capacity, apparently before his appointment was made permanent. Then in 1913 Albert James Mullett took over the role starting from January 1913.Hard cover book. The Victorian Government Gazette 1908 Vol 1 /134 Printer: James Kemp Publisher: James Kemp Publisher: Authority of The Colonial Government Date: 1908 Further Information: Textured hard cover bound book leather burgundy colour spine with gilt lettering, covers embossed blue cloth & reinforced corners to front and back cover. non-fictionThe Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it. In May 1906, James Kemp succeeded him, serving as Government Printer from May 1906 to August 1912, with the title of Acting Government Printer right at the very start of his tenure he was stepping into the role Brain had just vacated, and by later in December 1906 he was signing gazettes in that capacity, apparently before his appointment was made permanent. Then in 1913 Albert James Mullett took over the role starting from January 1913. flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, book, the victoria government gazette 1906 2 vol 129, the victoria government gazette 1906, the victoria government gazette -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageBook - Reference/Colonial Government Notification Gazette, James Kemp, The Victorian Government Gazette 1908 Vol 2 /135, 1908
... Victorian Government Printing Office, gaining extensive experience in parliamentary, legal, and official state publishing. He was appointed to the top role of Government Printer in late 1906, succeeding Robert S. Brain, who had held the position since 1887. Following Federation in 1901, the Victorian GPO on Treasury Place in Melbourne served a dual role. Because Melbourne was the temporary seat of Australia's Federal Parliament, Kemp oversaw the printing of official documents for both the State of Victoria and the Commonwealth of Australia, including the Federal Hansard, Commonwealth Gazettes, and parliamentary papers...Victorian Government Printing Office, gaining extensive experience in parliamentary, legal, and official state publishing. He was appointed to the top role of Government Printer in late 1906, succeeding Robert S. Brain, who had held the position since 1887. Following Federation in 1901, the Victorian GPO on Treasury Place in Melbourne served a dual role. Because Melbourne was the temporary seat of Australia's Federal Parliament, Kemp oversaw the printing of official documents for both the State of Victoria and the Commonwealth of Australia, including the Federal Hansard, Commonwealth Gazettes, and parliamentary papers ...The Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it. In May 1906, James Kemp succeeded him, serving as Government Printer from May 1906 to August 1912, with the title of Acting Government Printer right at the very start of his tenure he was stepping into the role Brain had just vacated, and by later in December 1906 he was signing gazettes in that capacity, apparently before his appointment was made permanent. Then in 1913 Albert James Mullett took over the role starting from January 1913.Hard cover book. The Victorian Government Gazette 1908 Vol 2 /135 Printer: James Kemp Publisher: James Kemp Publisher: Authority of The Colonial Government Date: 1908 Further Information: Textured hard cover bound book leather burgundy colour spine with gilt lettering, covers embossed blue cloth & reinforced corners to front and back cover. non-fictionThe Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it. In May 1906, James Kemp succeeded him, serving as Government Printer from May 1906 to August 1912, with the title of Acting Government Printer right at the very start of his tenure he was stepping into the role Brain had just vacated, and by later in December 1906 he was signing gazettes in that capacity, apparently before his appointment was made permanent. Then in 1913 Albert James Mullett took over the role starting from January 1913. flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, book, the victoria government gazette 1906 2 vol 129, the victoria government gazette 1906, the victoria government gazette -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageBook - Reference/Colonial Government Notification Gazette, James Kemp, The Victorian Government Gazette 1908 Vol 3 /136, 1908
... Victorian Government Printing Office, gaining extensive experience in parliamentary, legal, and official state publishing. He was appointed to the top role of Government Printer in late 1906, succeeding Robert S. Brain, who had held the position since 1887. Following Federation in 1901, the Victorian GPO on Treasury Place in Melbourne served a dual role. Because Melbourne was the temporary seat of Australia's Federal Parliament, Kemp oversaw the printing of official documents for both the State of Victoria and the Commonwealth of Australia, including the Federal Hansard, Commonwealth Gazettes, and parliamentary papers...Victorian Government Printing Office, gaining extensive experience in parliamentary, legal, and official state publishing. He was appointed to the top role of Government Printer in late 1906, succeeding Robert S. Brain, who had held the position since 1887. Following Federation in 1901, the Victorian GPO on Treasury Place in Melbourne served a dual role. Because Melbourne was the temporary seat of Australia's Federal Parliament, Kemp oversaw the printing of official documents for both the State of Victoria and the Commonwealth of Australia, including the Federal Hansard, Commonwealth Gazettes, and parliamentary papers ...The Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it. In May 1906, James Kemp succeeded him, serving as Government Printer from May 1906 to August 1912, with the title of Acting Government Printer right at the very start of his tenure he was stepping into the role Brain had just vacated, and by later in December 1906 he was signing gazettes in that capacity, apparently before his appointment was made permanent. Then in 1913 Albert James Mullett took over the role starting from January 1913.Hard cover book. The Victorian Government Gazette 1908 Vol 3 /136 Printer: James Kemp Publisher: James Kemp Publisher: Authority of The Colonial Government Date: 1908 Further Information: Textured hard cover bound book leather burgundy colour spine with gilt lettering, covers embossed blue cloth & reinforced corners to front and back cover. non-fictionThe Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it. In May 1906, James Kemp succeeded him, serving as Government Printer from May 1906 to August 1912, with the title of Acting Government Printer right at the very start of his tenure he was stepping into the role Brain had just vacated, and by later in December 1906 he was signing gazettes in that capacity, apparently before his appointment was made permanent. Then in 1913 Albert James Mullett took over the role starting from January 1913. flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, book, the victoria government gazette 1906 2 vol 129, the victoria government gazette 1906, the victoria government gazette -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageBook - Reference/Colonial Government Notification Gazette, James Kemp, The Victorian Government Gazette 1909 Vol 3 /139, 1909
... Victorian Government Printing Office, gaining extensive experience in parliamentary, legal, and official state publishing. He was appointed to the top role of Government Printer in late 1906, succeeding Robert S. Brain, who had held the position since 1887. Following Federation in 1901, the Victorian GPO on Treasury Place in Melbourne served a dual role. Because Melbourne was the temporary seat of Australia's Federal Parliament, Kemp oversaw the printing of official documents for both the State of Victoria and the Commonwealth of Australia, including the Federal Hansard, Commonwealth Gazettes, and parliamentary papers...Victorian Government Printing Office, gaining extensive experience in parliamentary, legal, and official state publishing. He was appointed to the top role of Government Printer in late 1906, succeeding Robert S. Brain, who had held the position since 1887. Following Federation in 1901, the Victorian GPO on Treasury Place in Melbourne served a dual role. Because Melbourne was the temporary seat of Australia's Federal Parliament, Kemp oversaw the printing of official documents for both the State of Victoria and the Commonwealth of Australia, including the Federal Hansard, Commonwealth Gazettes, and parliamentary papers ...The Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it. In May 1906, James Kemp succeeded him, serving as Government Printer from May 1906 to August 1912, with the title of Acting Government Printer right at the very start of his tenure he was stepping into the role Brain had just vacated, and by later in December 1906 he was signing gazettes in that capacity, apparently before his appointment was made permanent. Then in 1913 Albert James Mullett took over the role starting from January 1913.Hard cover book. The Victorian Government Gazette 1909 Vol 3 /139 Printer: James Kemp Publisher: James Kemp Publisher: Authority of The Colonial Government Date: 1909 Further Information: Textured hard cover bound book leather burgundy colour spine with gilt lettering, covers embossed blue cloth & reinforced corners to front and back cover. non-fictionThe Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it. In May 1906, James Kemp succeeded him, serving as Government Printer from May 1906 to August 1912, with the title of Acting Government Printer right at the very start of his tenure he was stepping into the role Brain had just vacated, and by later in December 1906 he was signing gazettes in that capacity, apparently before his appointment was made permanent. Then in 1913 Albert James Mullett took over the role starting from January 1913. flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, book, the victoria government gazette 1906 2 vol 129, the victoria government gazette 1906, the victoria government gazette -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageBook - Reference/Colonial Government Notification Gazette, James Kemp, The Victorian Government Gazette 1909 Vol 1 /137, 1909
... Victorian Government Printing Office, gaining extensive experience in parliamentary, legal, and official state publishing. He was appointed to the top role of Government Printer in late 1906, succeeding Robert S. Brain, who had held the position since 1887. Following Federation in 1901, the Victorian GPO on Treasury Place in Melbourne served a dual role. Because Melbourne was the temporary seat of Australia's Federal Parliament, Kemp oversaw the printing of official documents for both the State of Victoria and the Commonwealth of Australia, including the Federal Hansard, Commonwealth Gazettes, and parliamentary papers...Victorian Government Printing Office, gaining extensive experience in parliamentary, legal, and official state publishing. He was appointed to the top role of Government Printer in late 1906, succeeding Robert S. Brain, who had held the position since 1887. Following Federation in 1901, the Victorian GPO on Treasury Place in Melbourne served a dual role. Because Melbourne was the temporary seat of Australia's Federal Parliament, Kemp oversaw the printing of official documents for both the State of Victoria and the Commonwealth of Australia, including the Federal Hansard, Commonwealth Gazettes, and parliamentary papers ...The Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it. In May 1906, James Kemp succeeded him, serving as Government Printer from May 1906 to August 1912, with the title of Acting Government Printer right at the very start of his tenure he was stepping into the role Brain had just vacated, and by later in December 1906 he was signing gazettes in that capacity, apparently before his appointment was made permanent. Then in 1913 Albert James Mullett took over the role starting from January 1913.Hard cover book. The Victorian Government Gazette 1909 Vol 1 /137 Printer: James Kemp Publisher: James Kemp Publisher: Authority of The Colonial Government Date: 1909 Further Information: Textured hard cover bound book leather burgundy colour spine with gilt lettering, covers embossed blue cloth & reinforced corners to front and back cover. non-fictionThe Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it. In May 1906, James Kemp succeeded him, serving as Government Printer from May 1906 to August 1912, with the title of Acting Government Printer right at the very start of his tenure he was stepping into the role Brain had just vacated, and by later in December 1906 he was signing gazettes in that capacity, apparently before his appointment was made permanent. Then in 1913 Albert James Mullett took over the role starting from January 1913. flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, book, the victoria government gazette 1906 2 vol 129, the victoria government gazette 1906, the victoria government gazette -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageBook - Reference/Colonial Government Notification Gazette, James Kemp, The Victorian Government Gazette 1909 Vol 2 /138, 1909
... Victorian Government Printing Office, gaining extensive experience in parliamentary, legal, and official state publishing. He was appointed to the top role of Government Printer in late 1906, succeeding Robert S. Brain, who had held the position since 1887. Following Federation in 1901, the Victorian GPO on Treasury Place in Melbourne served a dual role. Because Melbourne was the temporary seat of Australia's Federal Parliament, Kemp oversaw the printing of official documents for both the State of Victoria and the Commonwealth of Australia, including the Federal Hansard, Commonwealth Gazettes, and parliamentary papers...Victorian Government Printing Office, gaining extensive experience in parliamentary, legal, and official state publishing. He was appointed to the top role of Government Printer in late 1906, succeeding Robert S. Brain, who had held the position since 1887. Following Federation in 1901, the Victorian GPO on Treasury Place in Melbourne served a dual role. Because Melbourne was the temporary seat of Australia's Federal Parliament, Kemp oversaw the printing of official documents for both the State of Victoria and the Commonwealth of Australia, including the Federal Hansard, Commonwealth Gazettes, and parliamentary papers ...The Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it. In May 1906, James Kemp succeeded him, serving as Government Printer from May 1906 to August 1912, with the title of Acting Government Printer right at the very start of his tenure he was stepping into the role Brain had just vacated, and by later in December 1906 he was signing gazettes in that capacity, apparently before his appointment was made permanent. Then in 1913 Albert James Mullett took over the role starting from January 1913.Hard cover book. The Victorian Government Gazette 1909 Vol 2 /138 Printer: James Kemp Publisher: James Kemp Publisher: Authority of The Colonial Government Date: 1909 Further Information: Textured hard cover bound book leather burgundy colour spine with gilt lettering, covers embossed blue cloth & reinforced corners to front and back cover. non-fictionThe Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it. In May 1906, James Kemp succeeded him, serving as Government Printer from May 1906 to August 1912, with the title of Acting Government Printer right at the very start of his tenure he was stepping into the role Brain had just vacated, and by later in December 1906 he was signing gazettes in that capacity, apparently before his appointment was made permanent. Then in 1913 Albert James Mullett took over the role starting from January 1913. flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, book, the victoria government gazette 1906 2 vol 129, the victoria government gazette 1906, the victoria government gazette -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageBook - Reference/Colonial Government Notification Gazette, James Kemp, The Victorian Government Gazette 1910 Vol 1 /140, 1910
... Victorian Government Printing Office, gaining extensive experience in parliamentary, legal, and official state publishing. He was appointed to the top role of Government Printer in late 1906, succeeding Robert S. Brain, who had held the position since 1887. Following Federation in 1901, the Victorian GPO on Treasury Place in Melbourne served a dual role. Because Melbourne was the temporary seat of Australia's Federal Parliament, Kemp oversaw the printing of official documents for both the State of Victoria and the Commonwealth of Australia, including the Federal Hansard, Commonwealth Gazettes, and parliamentary papers...Victorian Government Printing Office, gaining extensive experience in parliamentary, legal, and official state publishing. He was appointed to the top role of Government Printer in late 1906, succeeding Robert S. Brain, who had held the position since 1887. Following Federation in 1901, the Victorian GPO on Treasury Place in Melbourne served a dual role. Because Melbourne was the temporary seat of Australia's Federal Parliament, Kemp oversaw the printing of official documents for both the State of Victoria and the Commonwealth of Australia, including the Federal Hansard, Commonwealth Gazettes, and parliamentary papers ...The Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it. In May 1906, James Kemp succeeded him, serving as Government Printer from May 1906 to August 1912, with the title of Acting Government Printer right at the very start of his tenure he was stepping into the role Brain had just vacated, and by later in December 1906 he was signing gazettes in that capacity, apparently before his appointment was made permanent. Then in 1913 Albert James Mullett took over the role starting from January 1913.Hard cover book. The Victorian Government Gazette 1910 Vol 1 /140 Printer: James Kemp Publisher: James Kemp Publisher: Authority of The Colonial Government Date: 1910 Further Information: Textured hard cover bound book leather burgundy colour spine with gilt lettering, covers embossed blue cloth & reinforced corners to front and back cover. non-fictionThe Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it. In May 1906, James Kemp succeeded him, serving as Government Printer from May 1906 to August 1912, with the title of Acting Government Printer right at the very start of his tenure he was stepping into the role Brain had just vacated, and by later in December 1906 he was signing gazettes in that capacity, apparently before his appointment was made permanent. Then in 1913 Albert James Mullett took over the role starting from January 1913. flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, book, the victoria government gazette 1906 2 vol 129, the victoria government gazette 1906, the victoria government gazette -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageBook - Reference/Colonial Government Notification Gazette, James Kemp, The Victorian Government Gazette 1910 Vol 2 /141, 1910
... Victorian Government Printing Office, gaining extensive experience in parliamentary, legal, and official state publishing. He was appointed to the top role of Government Printer in late 1906, succeeding Robert S. Brain, who had held the position since 1887. Following Federation in 1901, the Victorian GPO on Treasury Place in Melbourne served a dual role. Because Melbourne was the temporary seat of Australia's Federal Parliament, Kemp oversaw the printing of official documents for both the State of Victoria and the Commonwealth of Australia, including the Federal Hansard, Commonwealth Gazettes, and parliamentary papers...Victorian Government Printing Office, gaining extensive experience in parliamentary, legal, and official state publishing. He was appointed to the top role of Government Printer in late 1906, succeeding Robert S. Brain, who had held the position since 1887. Following Federation in 1901, the Victorian GPO on Treasury Place in Melbourne served a dual role. Because Melbourne was the temporary seat of Australia's Federal Parliament, Kemp oversaw the printing of official documents for both the State of Victoria and the Commonwealth of Australia, including the Federal Hansard, Commonwealth Gazettes, and parliamentary papers ...The Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it. In May 1906, James Kemp succeeded him, serving as Government Printer from May 1906 to August 1912, with the title of Acting Government Printer right at the very start of his tenure he was stepping into the role Brain had just vacated, and by later in December 1906 he was signing gazettes in that capacity, apparently before his appointment was made permanent. Then in 1913 Albert James Mullett took over the role starting from January 1913.Hard cover book. The Victorian Government Gazette 1910 Vol 2 /141 Printer: James Kemp Publisher: James Kemp Publisher: Authority of The Colonial Government Date: 1910 Further Information: Textured hard cover bound book leather burgundy colour spine with gilt lettering, covers embossed blue cloth & reinforced corners to front and back cover. non-fictionThe Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it. In May 1906, James Kemp succeeded him, serving as Government Printer from May 1906 to August 1912, with the title of Acting Government Printer right at the very start of his tenure he was stepping into the role Brain had just vacated, and by later in December 1906 he was signing gazettes in that capacity, apparently before his appointment was made permanent. Then in 1913 Albert James Mullett took over the role starting from January 1913. flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, book, the victoria government gazette 1906 2 vol 129, the victoria government gazette 1906, the victoria government gazette -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageBook - Reference/Colonial Government Notification Gazette, James Kemp, The Victorian Government Gazette 1910 Vol 3 /142, 1910
... Victorian Government Printing Office, gaining extensive experience in parliamentary, legal, and official state publishing. He was appointed to the top role of Government Printer in late 1906, succeeding Robert S. Brain, who had held the position since 1887. Following Federation in 1901, the Victorian GPO on Treasury Place in Melbourne served a dual role. Because Melbourne was the temporary seat of Australia's Federal Parliament, Kemp oversaw the printing of official documents for both the State of Victoria and the Commonwealth of Australia, including the Federal Hansard, Commonwealth Gazettes, and parliamentary papers...Victorian Government Printing Office, gaining extensive experience in parliamentary, legal, and official state publishing. He was appointed to the top role of Government Printer in late 1906, succeeding Robert S. Brain, who had held the position since 1887. Following Federation in 1901, the Victorian GPO on Treasury Place in Melbourne served a dual role. Because Melbourne was the temporary seat of Australia's Federal Parliament, Kemp oversaw the printing of official documents for both the State of Victoria and the Commonwealth of Australia, including the Federal Hansard, Commonwealth Gazettes, and parliamentary papers ...The Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it. In May 1906, James Kemp succeeded him, serving as Government Printer from May 1906 to August 1912, with the title of Acting Government Printer right at the very start of his tenure he was stepping into the role Brain had just vacated, and by later in December 1906 he was signing gazettes in that capacity, apparently before his appointment was made permanent. Then in 1913 Albert James Mullett took over the role starting from January 1913.Hard cover book. The Victorian Government Gazette 1910 Vol 3 /142 Printer: James Kemp Publisher: James Kemp Publisher: Authority of The Colonial Government Date: 1910 Further Information: Textured hard cover bound book leather burgundy colour spine with gilt lettering, covers embossed blue cloth & reinforced corners to front and back cover. non-fictionThe Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it. In May 1906, James Kemp succeeded him, serving as Government Printer from May 1906 to August 1912, with the title of Acting Government Printer right at the very start of his tenure he was stepping into the role Brain had just vacated, and by later in December 1906 he was signing gazettes in that capacity, apparently before his appointment was made permanent. Then in 1913 Albert James Mullett took over the role starting from January 1913. flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, book, the victoria government gazette 1906 2 vol 129, the victoria government gazette 1906, the victoria government gazette -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageBook - Reference/Colonial Government Notification Gazette, James Kemp, The Victorian Government Gazette 1911 Vol 1 /143, 1911
... Victorian Government Printing Office, gaining extensive experience in parliamentary, legal, and official state publishing. He was appointed to the top role of Government Printer in late 1906, succeeding Robert S. Brain, who had held the position since 1887. Following Federation in 1901, the Victorian GPO on Treasury Place in Melbourne served a dual role. Because Melbourne was the temporary seat of Australia's Federal Parliament, Kemp oversaw the printing of official documents for both the State of Victoria and the Commonwealth of Australia, including the Federal Hansard, Commonwealth Gazettes, and parliamentary papers...Victorian Government Printing Office, gaining extensive experience in parliamentary, legal, and official state publishing. He was appointed to the top role of Government Printer in late 1906, succeeding Robert S. Brain, who had held the position since 1887. Following Federation in 1901, the Victorian GPO on Treasury Place in Melbourne served a dual role. Because Melbourne was the temporary seat of Australia's Federal Parliament, Kemp oversaw the printing of official documents for both the State of Victoria and the Commonwealth of Australia, including the Federal Hansard, Commonwealth Gazettes, and parliamentary papers ...The Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it. In May 1906, James Kemp succeeded him, serving as Government Printer from May 1906 to August 1912, with the title of Acting Government Printer right at the very start of his tenure he was stepping into the role Brain had just vacated, and by later in December 1906 he was signing gazettes in that capacity, apparently before his appointment was made permanent. Then in 1913 Albert James Mullett took over the role starting from January 1913.Hard cover book. The Victorian Government Gazette 1911 Vol 1 /143 Printer: James Kemp Publisher: James Kemp Publisher: Authority of The Colonial Government Date: 1911 Further Information: Textured hard cover bound book leather burgundy colour spine with gilt lettering, covers embossed blue cloth & reinforced corners to front and back cover. non-fictionThe Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it. In May 1906, James Kemp succeeded him, serving as Government Printer from May 1906 to August 1912, with the title of Acting Government Printer right at the very start of his tenure he was stepping into the role Brain had just vacated, and by later in December 1906 he was signing gazettes in that capacity, apparently before his appointment was made permanent. Then in 1913 Albert James Mullett took over the role starting from January 1913. flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, book, the victoria government gazette 1906 2 vol 129, the victoria government gazette 1906, the victoria government gazette -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageBook - Reference/Colonial Government Notification Gazette, James Kemp, The Victorian Government Gazette 1911 Vol 2 /144, 1911
... Victorian Government Printing Office, gaining extensive experience in parliamentary, legal, and official state publishing. He was appointed to the top role of Government Printer in late 1906, succeeding Robert S. Brain, who had held the position since 1887. Following Federation in 1901, the Victorian GPO on Treasury Place in Melbourne served a dual role. Because Melbourne was the temporary seat of Australia's Federal Parliament, Kemp oversaw the printing of official documents for both the State of Victoria and the Commonwealth of Australia, including the Federal Hansard, Commonwealth Gazettes, and parliamentary papers...Victorian Government Printing Office, gaining extensive experience in parliamentary, legal, and official state publishing. He was appointed to the top role of Government Printer in late 1906, succeeding Robert S. Brain, who had held the position since 1887. Following Federation in 1901, the Victorian GPO on Treasury Place in Melbourne served a dual role. Because Melbourne was the temporary seat of Australia's Federal Parliament, Kemp oversaw the printing of official documents for both the State of Victoria and the Commonwealth of Australia, including the Federal Hansard, Commonwealth Gazettes, and parliamentary papers ...The Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it. In May 1906, James Kemp succeeded him, serving as Government Printer from May 1906 to August 1912, with the title of Acting Government Printer right at the very start of his tenure he was stepping into the role Brain had just vacated, and by later in December 1906 he was signing gazettes in that capacity, apparently before his appointment was made permanent. Then in 1913 Albert James Mullett took over the role starting from January 1913.Hard cover book. The Victorian Government Gazette 1911 Vol 2 /144 Printer: James Kemp Publisher: James Kemp Publisher: Authority of The Colonial Government Date: 1911 Further Information: Textured hard cover bound book leather burgundy colour spine with gilt lettering, covers embossed blue cloth & reinforced corners to front and back cover. non-fictionThe Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it. In May 1906, James Kemp succeeded him, serving as Government Printer from May 1906 to August 1912, with the title of Acting Government Printer right at the very start of his tenure he was stepping into the role Brain had just vacated, and by later in December 1906 he was signing gazettes in that capacity, apparently before his appointment was made permanent. Then in 1913 Albert James Mullett took over the role starting from January 1913. flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, book, the victoria government gazette 1906 2 vol 129, the victoria government gazette 1906, the victoria government gazette -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageBook - Reference/State Government Notification Gazette, Albert John Mullett, The Victorian Government Gazette 1912 Vol 2 /147, 1912
... Victorian Government Printer acting from at least early 1913. He was officially confirmed soon after, and holding the position throughout the 1920s. Melbourne, Victoria was where the central printing office responsible for state publications, parliamentary papers, and federal printing commissions executed in Victoria was located. ...Victorian Government Printer acting from at least early 1913. He was officially confirmed soon after, and holding the position throughout the 1920s. Melbourne, Victoria was where the central printing office responsible for state publications, parliamentary papers, and federal printing commissions executed in Victoria was located. ...The Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it. In May 1906, James Kemp succeeded him, serving as Government Printer from May 1906 to August 1912, with the title of Acting Government Printer right at the very start of his tenure he was stepping into the role Brain had just vacated, and by later in December 1906 he was signing gazettes in that capacity, apparently before his appointment was made permanent. Then in 1912 Albert John Mullett took over the role starting from January 1912 the same way Kemp had as Acting Government Printer with his appointment made permanent in 1913 where he served all through the 1920s.Hard cover book. The Victorian Government Gazette 1912 Vol 2 /147 Printer: Albert John Mullett Publisher: Albert John Mullett Publisher: Authority of The Colonial Government Date: 1912 Further Information: Textured hard cover bound book leather burgundy colour spine with gilt lettering, covers embossed blue cloth & reinforced corners to front and back cover. non-fictionThe Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it. In May 1906, James Kemp succeeded him, serving as Government Printer from May 1906 to August 1912, with the title of Acting Government Printer right at the very start of his tenure he was stepping into the role Brain had just vacated, and by later in December 1906 he was signing gazettes in that capacity, apparently before his appointment was made permanent. Then in 1912 Albert John Mullett took over the role starting from January 1912 the same way Kemp had as Acting Government Printer with his appointment made permanent in 1913 where he served all through the 1920s. flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, book, the victoria government gazette 1912 1 vol 146, the victoria government gazette 1912, the victoria government gazette -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and Village
Book - Reference/State Government Notification Gazette, Albert John Mullett, The Victorian Government Gazette 1912 Vol 3 /148, 1912
... Victorian Government Printer acting from at least early 1913. He was officially confirmed soon after, and holding the position throughout the 1920s. Melbourne, Victoria was where the central printing office responsible for state publications, parliamentary papers, and federal printing commissions executed in Victoria was located. ...Victorian Government Printer acting from at least early 1913. He was officially confirmed soon after, and holding the position throughout the 1920s. Melbourne, Victoria was where the central printing office responsible for state publications, parliamentary papers, and federal printing commissions executed in Victoria was located. ...The Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it. In May 1906, James Kemp succeeded him, serving as Government Printer from May 1906 to August 1912, with the title of Acting Government Printer right at the very start of his tenure he was stepping into the role Brain had just vacated, and by later in December 1906 he was signing gazettes in that capacity, apparently before his appointment was made permanent. Then in 1912 Albert John Mullett took over the role starting from January 1912 the same way Kemp had as Acting Government Printer with his appointment made permanent in 1913 where he served all through the 1920s.Hard cover book. The Victorian Government Gazette 1912 Vol 3 /148 Printer: Albert John Mullett Publisher: Albert John Mullett Publisher: Authority of The Colonial Government Date: 1912 Further Information: Textured hard cover bound book leather burgundy colour spine with gilt lettering, covers embossed blue cloth & reinforced corners to front and back cover. non-fictionThe Victoria Government Gazette and other government documents from 1887 were printed and published by Robert S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. Brain held the position of Victorian Government Printer through the 1890s and into the early 1900s. The same imprint appears on other official Victorian publications from that era, such as the annual reports of the Board for the Protection of the Aborigines and the colony's Statistical Register. There wasn't really an editor in the modern sense the Gazette was compiled and issued under the authority of the colonial government, via the Chief Secretary's Department, with Brain's printing office producing and publishing it. In May 1906, James Kemp succeeded him, serving as Government Printer from May 1906 to August 1912, with the title of Acting Government Printer right at the very start of his tenure he was stepping into the role Brain had just vacated, and by later in December 1906 he was signing gazettes in that capacity, apparently before his appointment was made permanent. Then in 1912 Albert John Mullett took over the role starting from January 1912 the same way Kemp had as Acting Government Printer with his appointment made permanent in 1913 where he served all through the 1920s. flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, book, the victoria government gazette 1912 1 vol 146, the victoria government gazette 1912, the victoria government gazette
