Early photograph of the Warrak Cricket Club. This photo was donated by a regular donor to the Langi Morgala Museum.Unfortunately its date of manufacture is not yet known. It is of local significance to Warrak because of its rarity and presumed early date. This significance is ameliorated because the date of manufacture is so far only assumed. Black and white photograph, with information written on a cardboard label attached to the bottom of the photo. Photo shows 15 men in two rows. The men in the back row are standing while the front row is kneeling. The men standing at either end of the back row are holding cricket bats.Inscription: on a cardboard label attached to front of the photo: "Warrak Cricket Club / Four photos donated by Mr J.Foster 1979"warrak, warrak-cricket, warrak-cricket-club, 19c, early-20c

The photograph shows the front of the church with parked cars.Warrakwarrak uniting church

150 Not Out - 150 years of Cricket at Warrandyte - published by Warrandyte Cricket Club

Annual meeting of Greensborough District Cricket Club, with season statistics.16 p., duplicated on foolscap, stapled, with cover printed in greengreensborough district cricket club, cricket

The East Melbourne Cricket Ground was a grass oval sports venue located at the corner of Wellington Parade and Jolimont Parade, in East Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. After the 1921 football season, the ground was closed and then demolished to make way for an extension of the Jolimont Yard railway sidings. In 1921, East Melbourne Cricket Club merged with the Hawthorn Cricket Club, following the loss of the former's ground, to become known as Hawthorn-East Melbourne (or the "Combine"). In 1989, after the club relocated to Glen Waverley, it dropped "East Melbourne" from its title until becoming Hawthorn-Waverley in 1994.Team photo of the Hawthorn East Melbourne Cricket Club, from the collection made by one of its players, Christopher Robinson, pictured middle row, 4th from right. The photo was probably taken at the Glenferrie Oval where the team played. The Club were First Grade Premiers in 1927-28hawthorn east melbourne cricket club, glenferrie oval, cricket, sport, christopher robinson

1986-87 Greensborough Cricket Club Membership Card with fixtureWhite card with green text and logogreensborough cricket club, membership cards

1987-88 Greensborough Cricket Club Membership Card with fixtureWhite card with green text and logogreensborough cricket club, membership cards

1988-89 Greensborough Cricket Club Membership Card with fixtureWhite card with green text and logogreensborough cricket club, membership cards

1989-90 Greensborough Cricket Club Membership Card with fixtureGreen card with black text, logo and Membership Numbergreensborough cricket club, membership cards

1992-93 Greensborough Cricket Club Membership Card with fixtureWhite card with green text, logo and red Membership Numbergreensborough cricket club, membership cards

Greensborough Cricket Club: Annual Report and Financial Statement 1988/89Green cover black text 18 pages with black textgreensborough cricket club, annual report

Greensborough Cricket Club: Annual Report and Financial Statement for season 1992/93White cover black text, 9 pages with black text and supplementgreensborough cricket club, annual report

This cricket ball is made of cane wicker and was used in cricket games with visually impaired players by people who lived or were educated at the Royal Victorian Institute for the Blind from the 1920's through till 1972. It is a circular shape made of plaited strips of woven natural cane and is lighter than a conventional cricket ball. The hollow center of the ball contains pieces of twisted metal pieces which rattle as the ball is moved to aid players in tracking the ball's movement. The stumps also had bells attached so fielders knew when the batsman was out. Blind cricket was invented in Melbourne in 1922 when two blind factory workers started playing a game using a tin can containing rocks. The game soon gained popularity and the Victorian Blind Cricketers' Association was formed. Mr William Paterson, a volunteer worker and advocate for blind people for over 60 years, was instrumental in acquiring and developing the sports ground and clubhouse in Glenferrie Road Kooyong, Victoria on behalf of the Association for the Advancement of the Blind (now called Vision Australia). In 1928 play began on the world's first sports ground for blind cricketers, in the first official blind cricket match. Blind cricket is now played internationally. This particular cricket ball was awarded to William Paterson Esq in 1928 in recognition of his support in establishing the world's first blind cricket ground in Kooyong. On the front of this ball is attached a small metal crest with an inscription: 'Presented to W.H. Paterson, Esq as a token of esteem for his interest in Blind cricket being the first ball bowled on the cricket ground for Blind Kooyong 7. 4.28'.1 wicker cricket ball with metal shield attached and metal bells in the hollow centre'Presented to W.H. Paterson, Esq / as a token of esteem for his/ interest in Blind cricket/ being the first ball bowled /on the cricket /ground for Blind /Kooyong / 7. 4.28'. recreation, cricket, awards

Withdrawn book from Yarra Plenty Regional Library. Comprehensive report including names of office bearers, life members, premiership teams, committee position reports, coach reports, captain reports and statistics for each grade, trophy winners and more covering the 1983 / 1984 cricket season. A rare significant snapshot of history documenting activities of the Lower Plenty Cricket Club in its 1983/84 season.Perfect bound, 54 p.Copy includes library "not for loan" and classification stickerslower plenty, cricket

Arthur Henry Miers played for cricket, football and baseball teams in Kew for a number of decades in the first half of the twentieth century. He was born on 22 November 1901, the son of Rodolph Theophilus Miers (1874-1951) and Margaret Frances (Margaretta) Fry (1875-1958). He had two brothers, Rodolph Cecil Miers (1904-80) and Charles Wilfred Miers (1906-88), and a sister Marjorie Elizabeth Miers (1911-84). Arthur Miers died in Kew on 25 January 1966, and after his body was cremated, his body was interred in the Mausoleum of Boroondara General (Kew) Cemetery.Red leather cricket ball with silver plaque attachedPresented to / A Myers [sic] / by / Kew Cricket Club / 7 wickets for 9 runs / Final Match Kew A v Kew B / 19.3.34kew cricket club (vic.), arthur henry miers, cricket balls, cricket trophies, trophies

"Easterners" Cricket Team Premiers Stawell Cricket Association 1938 - 39 Standing L to R: A. Riley, Alf Hunt (Vice Capt.), R. Hocking, R. Anyon, H. Banfield, R. Bodey. Seated: Cliff Riley, Arch Neilson, Bert Holloway (President), H. Hunt (Capt.), Noel Bodey "Easterners" Crick Club Winners of the Stawell and District Association. 3 players absent from photo B/W Photograph of the Easterner's Cricket Club. 6 Members standing 5 seated in front. One man in the middle in a suit, the rest in whites. Albert Hector Holloway 1905. 1975 Centre front in suit. Easterners Cricket Club 1938 - 1939 Stawell & District Associationstawell sport

Twelve page booklet, within grey colour stippled card cover, centre stapled providing the rules for "Victorian Tramway Social Cricket Association - Rules and Constitution 1952-53". Printed on the left hand side of the sheet only, allows space for alternations or notes on the right hand side - see page 9. Some hand alterations have been made. Has name and address of the Secretary on the front cover and details re reports etc on the inside front cover..in ink on front cover and throughout the book., various notes.trams, tramways, cricket, sports, rules, social club

"Easterners" Cricket Team Premiers Stawell Cricket Association 1938 - 1939 A. Riley - Alf Hunt (V. Capt.) - R. Hocking - R. Anyon - H. Banfield - K. Bodey. Cliff Riley - Arch Nelson - Bert Holloway (Pres.) - H. Hunt (Capt.) - Noel Bodey. 3 Players absent from photo Albert Hector Holloway 1905 - 1975 - Banker Centre front in suit The Stawell News 29th March 1939 - cutting - List of cricketers. 5th April 1939 - cutting - Cricket - Final day's play abandoned due to heavy rain. Two B/W Photograph of the easterner's Cricket Club 6 Members standing 5 seated in front, One man in the middle is in a suit the rest in whites. 0391.1 "Easterners" Cricket Club: comners of Stawell and District Association. 1938 - 1939 0391.1a Easterners C. C. Premiers Stawell Cricket Association 1938 - 1939 A. Riley - Alf Hunt (V. Capt.) - R. Hocking - R. Anyon - H. Banfield - K. Bodey. Cliff Riley - Arch Nelson - Bert Holloway (Pres.) - H. Hunt (Capt.) - Noel Bodey. 3 Players absent from photo W.J. Chapman Photo Stawellstawell sport

Match was played against the Walhalla men's cricket club on the Walhalla cricket ground, 600 ft above sea level. Photo shows the first ladies cricket team in Victoria against the Walhalla men's team. This was one of the first steps towards sexual equality.Photo depicts the Coldstream ladies cricket club on A.N.A. Day where they played the Walhalla cricket club. 1st Ladies Cricket Team in Victoriacricket, ladies, team, walhalla

Approximate date is 1920. Source Cherry McFee August 2016Sepia photograph of 12 men. 3 carrying cricket bats, one an umbrella and one in front row holding up a cricket ball.Cowes Cricket Teamcowes cricket team, cowes, sport

Miniature wood cricket bat and stumps, carved from an original cricket stumpJ.F. Scott Trophy for Inter-house Cricket

Trophy presented to the Linton Cricket Club who were Premiers in the Linton Cricket Association 1947-48 season. Donated from the Estate of Selwyn Morgan, former Linton Club cricketer.Silver-plated, two handled, stemmed cup on brown Bakelite base."Linton Cricket Asscn Won by Linton Cricket Club Premiers 1947-48".cricket, linton cricket association, linton cricket club, selwyn morgan, trophies

This photograph depicts the W.R. Redpath & Sons cricket team who played in the B section of the Senior Matting Cricket Association, season 1945-6.W.R. Redpath and Sons cricket team; played in the 'B' section of the Senior Matting Cricket Association, 1945-46.SENIOR MATTING CRICKET ASSOCIATION / 'B' SECTION, SEASON 1945-46 / W.R. REDPATH & SONS / WILSON-HALL STUDIOS / Back Row (left to right) - K. Whitworth, P. Maher, R. Clements, G.R. Redpath (Vice-President), D. Young, P. Redmond, / H. Welch. / Middle Row - J. Mackay, A. Gason, D. Watmuff (Captain), J. Smail (Vice-Captain), L. Clements, A. Jones. / Front Row - N. Whitworth, J. Cowell, R. George. WILSON-HALL STUDIOStextile mills staff, textile mills sporting teams, senior matting cricket association w.r. redpath and sons, sport, textile mills - staff, textile mills - sporting teams

Wanderers Cricket Club Team. Premiers 1928 "Wanderers" Cricket Club Premiers Stawell Cricket Assn 1928- Bert Neilson - Roy Holmes - Reg. Anyon (holding cricket ball) - Chas Turner - Tom Gordon - Jack Pearce - Jonnie Lovett (cricket pads on and gloves), Albert Hall, Arch Neilson Snr. Capt. (with shield), Alf Hunt, Ern Dickens (with cricket pads on). Black and white photograph of a group of cricketers with shield. Six standing five sitting. One cricketer in the back row is holding a cricket ball. Two of the cricketer's seated at either end have pads on while two have bats and one with the shield in the middle. Photo on a grey board slightly faded."Wanderers" Cricket Club Premiers Stawell Cricket Assn 1928- Bert Neilson - Roy Holmes - Reg. Anyon - Chas Turner - Tom Godon - Jack Pearce - Jonnie Lovett, Albert Hall, Arch Neilson Snr. Capt., Alf Hunt, Ern Dichens. stawell sport

This badge was issued in 1966 to a member of the committee of the Nestles Cricket Club in Dennington (Warrnambool). The Nestles Milk Factory was established at Dennington in 1911, being one of the few Nestles factories at the time to be opened outside of Europe. During World War One and the 1920s the Dennington Nestles Factory was the world’s largest milk condensery and at its peak in the 1960s and 70s was employing 800 people. It produced the drink, Milo and the coffee, Nescafe (this latter ceasing in 2000). In 2005 the Nestles Factory was taken over by the New Zealand firm, Fonterra and it is due to cease business entirely late in 2019. The Nestles Factory encouraged and sponsored several social and sporting clubs, including the Nestles Cricket Club and the Nestles Rowing Club. The Nestles Cricket Club commenced in 1944 and has been a part of the Warrnambool and District Cricket Association competition since that time. It still operates today under the same name and includes a women’s team. This item is of interest as a memento of Nestles Cricket Club, a prominent cricket team in Warrnambool today.This is a shield-shaped metal badge with a red and gold background, an image in yellow of cricket bats and stumps and two decorative patterns and gold-coloured printing. A circular number has been attached to the lower part of the badge. This is detachable. A bar with gold-coloured edging and a red background and gold-coloured printing is attached to the badge by a metal ring. The back of the bar has a metal clip.Committee Nestles Cricket Club 66 K.G.Luke Melb. nestles milk factory, dennington, nestles cricket club, history of warrnambool

This Photo was presented to A.K.ewar Esq.by the Members of the Waubra Cricket Club in 1908 and the members were,(top row)P.Harrison,J.Gray,D.Harney,W.Simpsom,W.Coutts,(2nd row) E.Heffernan,E.Gollop,(3rd row) J.Hayes,J.Harrison (Sec),A.K.Dewar esq, H.Barber, M.Hayes,(4th row) Wat Harrison, W.J.Harrison,(Vice Capt),C.Harrisson, (Vice Pres), E.Harney. (5th row ) W.Barber, (Umpire), T.Trewin, W.Gollop, E.Gollop,(Umpire) (6th row),Alf Harrison, Alec Trewin. It was given to show their appreciation for his services to the club.Sepia coloured photo on dark brown mount of members of the Waubra Cricket Club.1908.Presented to A.K.DEWAR Esq. by the Members of the WAUBRA CRICKET CLUB.As a Token of esteem for Past Services to the Club. April 1908.waubra cricket club1908.a d dewar esq.sporting clubs