Australian Flag

This is a glossy printed poster promoting the tourism attractions of Echuca - Moama. The poster consists of a montage of 5 photographs, including paddle steamers. food, wine, steam engines and poker machines.

Written on the 3 paddle steamers are the words Pevensey Emmylou and Adelaide. On a crest in the middle of the poster are the words Echuca-Moama Australia's Paddle-Steamer Town. Murray River. VICTORIA AUSTRALIA NSW. Across the bottom of the poster are the words ECHUCA - MOAMA AUSTRALIA'S PADDLE -STEAMER TOWN.

Small wooden frame of a Lithograph showing a river scene with 2 paddle steamers, a sailing boat and an Indigenous bark canoe on a river, with a town and a wharf in the background. The sky is cloudy.

LADY AUGUSTA & MARY ANN at Swan Hill, September 1853. (By courtesy of South Australian Archives)

Large wooden tool box with a metal handle on the top of the box. A metal clip opens a large flap on the front of the box, which accesses the interior of the box. The box is very dirty and very scratched. There are two holes drilled through the back right had side of the box.

Wooden mantel clock mounted on a piece of timber which appears to have been screwed down onto another piece of furniture.. The timber is red coloured. The clock has brass handles on both sides, one of which is missing. The clock is very rectangular in shape.

Eight hour, half hour turn E.N Welch Mfg. Co. 37/6 Fosterville. are the only discernable words written on the remains of a red label stuck on the back of the clock. WELCH is written on the clock face.

Wooden Blasbulk Mantel clock, with gold clock face.

Watchmakers & Jewellers. M.Blasbulk; Dean St, Albury . Written on the inside of the back door of the clock; MB Rep 7/4/05 RB, M.B Representative 16/6/08. R.E, MB Rep. 4/1/11 NXS Rep.12/2/19 J.McK '85 29/10/98

This large wooden sign was originally attached to the barge D28. The D indicated that it was the fourth barge to be built in 1928. The number represented the year it was built.

Large red gum timber sign

D 28

Large brown and cream ceramic bottle with a handle on the top of the bottle. A brown rope is tied around the spout at the top of the bottle.

This toy cat was sold in the Port of Echuca Discovery Centre shop. It looked like the Port cat, who's name was Stretch. He was popular with the public. The public liked to play with him, and they also could donate money to his food fund. Stretch died in 2020

A toy white and grey synthetic cat. The cat has yellow button eyes and pink and grey ears. There is a green ribbon tied around the cats neck with a sign which says Not For Sale.

Bocchetta. Creating joy since 1948. Designed in Australia. All rights reserved. Patent pending. Manufactured in Indonesia under Bocchetta know how and quality standards. All new materials - Synthetic fibres Polyester fibres- poly beans filling. Not For Sale

cat, port cat, port of echuca cat

Round leather hat box with a metal carrying handle and a lock with a clip and a key hole. There is a metal clip on either side of the box .

The remains of a travel label is stuck on the bottom. The word Launceston is able to be seen.

Metal tool with two scissor handles, with a long metal strap which is connected to one handle, and is screwed into the other handle

Engraved on handles are the words Litchfield E89. Written in white paint on the handles are the numbers 54 and 1428

port of echuca, tool, farming tool

A wooden hairbrush with pale fawn bristles. A metal plaque with the initials J.M engraved on is screwed onto the back of the brush

Engraved on the back are the initials J.M. On the front of the handle are the words; Pure bristles. Real ebony. Made in Japan. Just below these words on a sticky label attached to the handle is the word Lockwood.

Small rectangular metal strip. Evidence of white paint is on the stencil

5.93

Rectangular metal stencil. Evidence of green paint

Greenwood W.M.D Park

Rectangular metal stencil with I.KS cut out

I.KS

metal stencil XBred

XBred stencil cut

port of echuca, stencil for bales

This letter from Greg Ralton came with a photo of the P.S. Alexander Arbuthnot under the Barmah Bridge, prior to being lifted out of the Murray River.

This was a letter written by Greg Ralton to Bruce Whelan who was CEO of the Port of Echuca in 2007. It came with a photograph which Greg donated to the Port of Echuca of the P.S. Alexander Arbuthnot under the Barmah Bridge about to be taken to Shepparton by road to be restored. The P.S Alexander Arbuthnot in 2007 was housed at the Port of Echuca wharf, which is why Greg donated this photograph to the Port of Echuca.

A letter written on lined notepaper 21 cms X14.75 cms.

26/01/07, Dear Bruce, Please find enclosed a photo of the Alexander Arbuthnot as discussed with you at Echuca Wharf on Thursday. I camped on the river for many years at Yielma and witnessed the hull being lifted. Regards, Greg Ralton,

p.s alexander arbuthnot, ralton, greg, barmah bridge