DOCSLIB.ORG

Fife Air & Electrical

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Fife Air & Electrical RFL 1st & 2nd Semi Finals. FARRER LEAGUE --- ---- Preliminary Final. cb ------ Mi AUSTBROKER ===== - Member National MEMBER --- Insurance Brokers -- Association INSURANCE BROKERS PETER L. BROWN .• & Associates Pty. Ltd. Insurance ... no matter what kind, is a complex subject and that's why, when you are buying a new policy, or merely renewing an existing one, you need to talk to a professional insurance broker at any one of our offices. Quotations and advice provided free and without obligation. WAGGA WAGGA 24 The Esplande, Wagga Wagga Tel (02) 6921 1400 Fax (02) 6921 7135 TUMUT U8, The Connection, Russell St, Tumut Tel (02) 6947 1997 Fax (02) 6947 3467 GRIFFITH 104 Yambil Street, Griffith Tel (02) 6962 3988 Fax (02) 6962 5440 25 PEARSON STREET, WAGGA PHONE (02) 6925 sns FIFE $1.00 SAT. & SUN., 4 & 5 SEPTEMBER, 1999 AIR & ELECTRICAL Vol. 2 • No. 21 • Gas Ducted Heating Proud major sponsor of Murrumbidgee Valley Australian Football • Evaporative Cooling BREEZAIR Association Inc. • Wood Heaters BRIVIS EMAILAIR Mercantile Mutual • Reverse Cycle Air Cond. HITACHI DAIKIN 11 Baylis Street, Wagga Wagga Phone (02) 69 214228 • Electrical Contracting VULCAN Underwrinen by Mercantile Mutual Insurance (Australia) Ltd. ACN 000 456 799 Printed at the Oxford Printery, Wagga Wagga. Tel 69 213196, Fax 69 218161 - for the M.V.A.F.A. Inc. Murrumbidgee Valley Australian Football Assoc. • "FOOTY RECORff - 1999 Murrumbk:lgee Valley Australian Football Assoc. • '"FOOTY RECORD~ - 1999 of indiscretions coupled with the experience of the Bulldogs, meant that Turvey Park lifted and HOW THE MERCANTILE MUTUAL kicked 7 goals 6 behinds for the term to the RIVERINA FOOTBALL LEAGUE FINISHED 1999 Hawks 2 points and Bulldogs were barking to the tune of 52 points while the Hawks season came to a sudden halt. FIRST GRADE LADDER UNDER EIGHTEENS LADDER The Ganmain Sportsground will host the First Semi-finals this Saturday and some top Final Round w L D For Ag % Pts Final Round w L D For Ag % P1s Perfect weather and some great games to class football is assured. Turvey Park and WAGGA 16 2 0 2071 1139 181.83 64 WAGGA 17 1 0 1371 549 249.73 68 herald in the finals in the Mercantile Mutual Leeton/Whitton will battle it out in the 1B 's and LEETON,W 15 2 1932 1267 152.49 62 GRIFFITH 15 3 0 1693 399 424.31 60 Riverina Football League last weekend. Each maybe the Bulldogs would be favoured to TURVEY PARK 14 4 622 307.56 56 of the finals attracted almost $7000 through the COOLAMON 12 5 1920 1461 13142 50 0 1913 progress to the preliminary final. Temora and EAST WAGGA-K 12 6 1 1935 1403 137.92 48 LEETON;W 13 5 0 1617 612 264.22 52 gate so the interest is certainly there in the quest to see who lifts the premiership cup on Coolamon will clash in the Reserve grade TURVEY PARK 9 9 0 1796 1545 116.25 36 NARRANDERA 10 8 0 1005 1017 98.82 40 September 19th. The Narrandera Sportsground fixture in a predicably close one - maybe the M.C.U.E. 7 11 0 1046 1174 89.10 28 Narrandera 8 10 0 1696 1915 88.56 32 was in excellent condition for the Qualifying final Kangaroos by a couple of points. Temora 7 11 0 1843 2146 85.88 28 Coolamon 7 11 0 822 1206 68.16 28 on Saturday. The Griffith Swans started the day The main game promises to be another G-GG-M 5 13 0 1592 1741 91.44 20 Ganmain-GG-M 4 14 0 637 1589 40 09 16 in fine style with a morale boosting win over exciting cut-throat final when the Turvey Park Griffith 5 13 0 1319 1975 66.78 20 Temora 2 76 0 278 1939 14.34 8 arch rivals Turvey Park in the under 1B's game. Bulldogs take on the Leeton/Whitton Crows. The Crows have been one of the form sides of M.C.U.E. 0 18 0 970 2482 39 08 0 East Wagga K 17 0 436 1711 2548 4 The young Swans held the Bullpups scoreless in the opening quarter and then withstood the the season and will be smarting after their RESERVE GRADE LADDER CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP challenges to win by 17 points. In the reserve narrow loss to the Hoppers last week. They will grade game Turvey Park re-captured their finals need to be switched on from the first bounce final Round w L D For /\g Pt" Final Round 1sts 2nds U18s P1s and maintain the pressure for the entire game WAGGA 18 0 0 2046 649 315.25 72 W2ggJ 96 54 17 167 form and served notice that they will be a force to be reckoned with when they were too strong if they want to remain in the hunt for September TURVEY PARK 16 2 0 1991 782 254.60 64 Leeton-Whiner 92 27 13 133 for a gallant Coolamon outfit to win by 29 points. glory. The Bulldogs have peaked at the right Coolamon 75 36 7 118 COOLAMON 12 6 0 1452 885 164 07 48 The main game between Leeton/Whitton and time and must be marked down as genuine TEMORA 12 6 0 1424 1220 11672 48 Turvey Park 54 48 14 116 Coolamon was a classic, tough and close affair, contenders due to their good recent form and LEETON/W 9 9 0 1078 1227 87.86 36 East Wagga-K 72 24 1 97 with never much separating the teams finals experience. The finals atmosphere will East Wagga-K 8 10 0 1251 1232 101.54 32 Temora 42 36 2 80 throughout the afternoon. The evenly matched no doubt bring out the best from both sides and once again the Crows may be able to win in a Ganmain-GG-M 7 11 0 1288 1458 88.34 28 Narrandera 48 6 10 64 sides did it again and in three matches so far close one. Griffith 3 15 0 804 1616 49.75 12 Ganmain-GG-M 30 21 4 55 this year, less than a goal has separated the Griffith 30 15 teams at the completion of four gruelling M.CUE. 3 15 0 837 1768 47.34 12 9 54 In the Second Semi-finals at Robertson Oval Narrandera 2 16 0 704 2038 34.54 8 MCUE 0 9 7 16 quarters of football. The Grasshoppers this time, however, were able to turn the tables and - the minor premiers in three grades - Wagga Tigers, will take on all challengers - with the won i3 thriller by 4 points. The pressure during the game was enormous with both backlines prize a spot in the grand final. During the season FRONT COVER: Winners are grinners! Turvey Park co-captains for 1999 Guy Weidemann on top for the duration of the game. the Griffith Swans and the Wagga Tigers have and Mark Mooney are all smiles at training. The Bulldogs sneaked into the RFL finals again and Unfortunately, in situations like this where both proven themselves to be the form sides in the their experience was a telling factor in their victory over the more-fancied East Wagga-Kooringal teams gave their all, there can only be one 1B's competition. The Tigers won their last clash by 14 points and this game maybe even closer. Hawks at Robertson Oval last Sunday. This week they face another cut-throat challenge when winner, but the one consolation is that both Turvey Park and Wagga Tigers have had many they take on the Leeton-Whitton Crows at the Ganmain Sportsground. Photo by Daily Advertiser. teams are still in the premiership race. On Sunday the Elimination finals at memorable encounters in reserve grade finals Robertson Oval commenced with a very close over the years. The Bulldogs have a great THE INVESTMENT & INSURANCE ADVISORY CENTRE PTY. LTD. tussle in the Under 1B 's. The Leeton/Whitton recent record of wins while the Tigers will go Crows had to dig deep to shake off a very into today's game undefeated for the season Agencies with: so far. The game will be a classic with the 17 Baylis Street WAGGA WAGGA Ph: (02) 6921 35 I 2 determined Narrandera team and in the finish the Crows fell in by 5 points. In the reserve eventual winner hard to predict. 274 Parker Street COOTAMUNDRA Ph: (02) 694 2 I 599 Colonial The main game should be a ripper - the front M ;ffl: grade game the Temora Kangaroos came right 4/687 Macauley Street ALBURY Ph: (02) 6023 2813 1-i ti I away in the second half to win by 46 points running Wagga Tigers facing the challenge from and bundle the Leeton/Whitton Crows out of their young country cousins the Coolamon Gerry McCormick, Sue Limberger, Bob Spratford, Clyde Greene, the finals. The main game was a real arm Grasshoppers. Wayne Weidemann has Rowan Wadley, Chris Manwaring, Jenny Beath, Paula Miller. wrestle early as both Turvey Park and East moulded the young Hoppers into a formidable Wagga-Kooringal tried desperately to gain the combination this year and they came through For professional advice on ... Superannuation, Life Insurance, ascendancy. The Bulldogs went 31 points up the acid test of finals footy last week with flying Financial Planning and Investments, Disability and Income Cover. at half-time but the Hawks lifted in the third colours. They have improved out of sight this quarter and reduced the deficit to only 6 points year and will be confident of victory after Additional services:• Banking• Leasing• Home Loans• Business Loans at the start of the last quarter.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • St Vincent Place East (South Melbourne) – H0441
    Port Phillip Heritage Review 6.32 St Vincent Place East (South Melbourne) – H0441 Existing Designations: Heritage Council Register: nil National Estate Register: nil National Trust Register: nil Previous Heritage Studies: Conservation Study 1975: Precincts 3 and 6 (part) Conservation Study 1987: UC1: Precinct C Heritage Review 2000: HO3 (part) 6.32.1 History The residential estate known as St Vincent Place was created in 1854 as an extension to the original Emerald Hill town plan, which had been laid out two years earlier. Its striking design, attributed to Andrew Clarke (then Surveyor-General of Victoria), was based on the traditional Circus or Crescent developments of Georgian London, where housing was laid out in a curve around a central public reserve. Clarke’s original scheme, as depicted on an 1855 survey map, proposed a rectangular estate with curved ends, defined by Park Street, Howe Crescent, Bridport Street and Merton Crescent. It comprised two concentric rows of residential allotments with a laneway between, enclosing an open space with two small elliptical reserves flanking a longer round-ended reserve, the latter with indications of landscaping and a network of curved pathways. This grand scheme, however, was not realised at that time, and would subsequently be revised when it was decided to run the new St Kilda railway line parallel to Ferrars Street, which effectively split the proposed St Vincent Place estate into two parts. A revised design, prepared by Clement Hodgkinson in 1857, proposed the development of each portion as a discrete subdivision. The smaller eastern portion, east of the new railway line, became a stand-alone estate with two streets that curved around a central semi-circular reserve alongside the railway cutting.
    [Show full text]
  • The Spirit Never Dies
    The Spirit Never Dies SANDY BAY FOOTBALL CLUB 1945 — 1997 PART I The Spirit Never Dies SANDY BAY FOOTBALL CLUB 1945 — 1997 MIKE BINGHAM W.T. (Bill) WILLIAMS and BRIAN LEWIS CONTENTS PART 1: Foreword ix 1. The Final Siren 1 Published by 2. Birth of The Bay 6 Sandy Bay Past Players, Officials and Supporters Association Inc Sandy Bay, Tasmania 3. The Recruiting Ground 10 Australia 4. The First Flag 12 5. Gordon Bowman 15 © Sandy Bay Past Players, Officials and Supporters Association Inc, Australia 2005 6. Rex Geard’s Triumph 17 7. Building a Club 20 This book is Copyright. Apart from any fair dealing for the purpose of 8. The Travellers Rest 25 private study, research, criticism or review as permitted under the Copyright Act, no part may be reproduced or stored in a retrieval system 9. The Ollson Years 28 by any process without the written permission of the publisher. 10. Three in a Row 35 11. The Countdown 39 12. Laying It on the Line 44 13. Margot’s Story 48 14. All in The Family 57 15. Backing The Bay 65 16. Pleasant Sunday Mornings 69 17. Seagull Sorell 73 18. A Time for Champions 77 19. Unsung Heroes 85 20. 9Hall of Dame 90 21. Good for a Laugh 94 PART 2: Seagulls on the Wing. Official history of the Club, year by year. Designed and edited by Michael Ward Typeset by Mikron Media Pty Ltd, Hobart. Printed by Monotone Art Printers, Hobart iv v THE SPIRIT NEVER DIES SPONSORS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Sandy Bay and South East Past Players, Officials and Supporters The Mercury Association Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Recommendation of the Executive Director and Assessment of Cultural Heritage Significance Under Division 3 of the Heritage Act 2017
    1 Recommendation of the Executive Director and assessment of cultural heritage significance under Division 3 of the Heritage Act 2017 Name Festival Hall (also known as West Melbourne Stadium) Location 272-306 Dudley Street, West Melbourne Provisional VHR Number H2386 Provisional VHR Category Registered Place Hermes Number 201568 Heritage Overlay City of Melbourne HO1183 (Interim Controls expire 1 March 2019) Festival Hall, Dudley Street, West Melbourne (March 2018) EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR RECOMMENDATION TO THE HERITAGE COUNCIL: • That Festival Hall be included as a Registered Place in the Victorian Heritage Register under the Heritage Act 2017 [Section 37(1)(a)]. This report contains names of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people who are now deceased. STEVEN AVERY Executive Director Recommendation Date: 10 May 2018 This recommendation report has been issued by the Executive Director, Heritage Victoria under s.37 of the Heritage Act 2017. It has not been considered or endorsed by the Heritage Council of Victoria. Name: Festival Hall Hermes Number: 201568 2 EXTENT OF NOMINATION Date that the nomination was accepted by the Executive Director 24 January 2018 Extent of nomination Festival Hall, 300 Dudley St, West Melbourne (whole of cadastral parcel), including Dudley Street canopy. Nomination extent diagram Is the extent of nomination the same as the recommended extent? Yes, however the property address has been altered to reflect the correct street number, 272-306 Dudley Street, West Melbourne. Name: Festival Hall Hermes Number: 201568 3 RECOMMENDED REGISTRATION All of the place shown hatched on Diagram 2386 encompassing all of Lot 1 on Title Plan 743078 and part of the road reserve for Dudley Street.
    [Show full text]
  • Grand Finals Volume I—1897-1938
    aMs Er te e rEMi eAGU ind the PBALL L Es beh FOOT Tori RIAN THE s TO of the VIC Volume II 1 939-1978 Companion volume to Grand Finals Volume I—1897-1938 Introduction by Geoff Slattery visit slatterymedia.com The Slattery Media Group 1 Albert Street, Richmond Victoria, Australia, 3121 visit slatterymedia.com Copyright © The Slattery Media Group, 2012 Images copyright © Newspix / News Ltd First published by the The Slattery Media Group, 2012 ®™ The AFL logo and competing team logos, emblems and names used are all trade marks of and used under licence from the owner, the Australian Football League, by whom all copyright and other rights of reproduction are reserved. Australian Football League, AFL House, 140 Harbour Esplanade, Docklands, Victoria, Australia, 3008. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form by any means without the prior permission of the copyright owner. Inquiries should be made to the publisher. National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication entry Title: Grand finals : the stories behind the premier teams of the Victorian Football League. Volume II, 1939-1978 / edited by Geoff Slattery. ISBN: 9781921778612 (hbk.) Subjects Victorian Football League--History. Australian football--Victoria--History. Australian football--Competitions. Other Authors/Contributors: Slattery, Geoff Dewey Number: 796.33609945 Group Publisher: Geoff Slattery Sub-editors: Bernard Slattery, Charlie Happell Statistics: Cameron Sinclair Creative Director: Guy Shield
    [Show full text]
  • THE APPLECROSS JUNIOR FOOTBALL CLUB 1952 - 2012 the History of the Applecross Junior Football Club 1952 - 2012
    THE HISTORY OF THE APPLECROSS JUNIOR FOOTBALL CLUB 1952 - 2012 The History of the Applecross Junior Football Club 1952 - 2012 Incorporating the Mount Pleasant Junior Football Club 1960 - 1985 By Drew Gaynor Foreword Contents I am delighted to provide the foreword for "The History of the Applecross Junior Football Club” to mark the 60th anniversary of teams representing this wonderful Foreword I club. I have had a lifelong association with football at all levels and I can honestly Contents ii say my true passion and enjoyment lies with seeing community clubs thrive and Interviews and Assistance iii prosper. As we strive in Western Australia to build a brand new 60,000 seat world Introduction iv class stadium, I am always reminded that the Australian Rules code exists because of community footy. The 1950s and 1960s - The Early Years 1 My son Brad played at Applecross JFC. Like every junior who has played there, he The 1970s and 1980s - Consolidation and Merging of Rival Clubs 18 benefitted from the work of the many officials, parents and volunteers who helped The 1990s and 2000s - Bigger Club, Better Facilities 29 him train and play. Junior sports clubs engender lifelong friendships and teach our Moving Forward 46 young people to be part of the community. Most importantly, Brad had fun at Applecross which is easily the most important ingredient sport brings to our lives. Mount Pleasant Junior Football Club 47 Ovals and Clubhouse 51 There have been some famous football names associated with the club - Neesham, Balme, Krummel, Lang, Annear, Coughlan - even Bon Scott gets a mention! I am Road Trips 59 however delighted that the lamington drives, the committees and the volunteers Jumpers 60 get equal billing.
    [Show full text]
  • Middle Park (Mostly Victorian), Ormond Road in Elwood (Mostly Edwardian), and Glen Eira Road in Elsternwick (Mostly Inter-War)
    Port Phillip Heritage Review 129 Dundas Place) or rows of three (114-118 and 146-150 Bridport Street), four (101-107 Bridport Street) or even five (109-117 and 124-132 Bridport Street; 115-123 Victoria Avenue). The longest row, with eight identical shops, stands at 133-147 Victoria Avenue. Victorian shops are of brick construction, mostly with rendered façades although some in bichromatic brick (eg 101-107 Bridport Street; 115-123 Victoria Avenue), occasionally overpainted. Typical of the ornate Boom style of the 1880s, facades have moulded pilasters, cornices and stringcourses, and parapets with shaped pediments (half-round, segmental, rectangular or triangular) embellished with decorative motifs such as balustrades, brackets, consoles, urns and orbs. Some of the more unusual and striking details include vermiculated quoining (133-147 Victoria Avenue), rendered lettering (eg the exchange buildings at 91-93 Dundas Place, and a t craven chemist at 134 Bridport Street) or wrought iron balconettes to upstairs windows (93-95 Victoria Avenue). Windows at the upper levels are variously rectangular, round-arched or segmental-arched, with a broad range of Italianate-style decorative treatments including pediments, colonettes, pilasters, balustraded sills and moulded architraves with keystones. In a few cases, the upper level has been set back to create a balcony with a wrought iron balustrade (eg 133-147 Victoria Avenue) or an arcaded loggia (eg 163 and 183-187 Victoria Avenue). Some of these balconies have been infilled. At ground floor, these Victorian shops generally retain their original shopfront fitouts, such as splayed entrances with tiled thresholds, huge metal-framed windows with multi-paned or leadlight highlights, and spandrels with glazed green or brown ceramic tiles.
    [Show full text]
  • Whilst Restrictions Have Started to Lift We Are Still Not Totally Free to Roam
    In house ladies’ group of the Hawthorn Football Club May 2020 Whilst restrictions have started to lift we are still not totally free to roam wherever we wish! So a long newsletter to read while keeping warm inside, also don’t forget our weekly morning tea via Zoom! These have been a lot of fun seeing each other and sharing what we have been doing and how we cope in isolation. Bev wrote after the event: It went really well this morning. It was good to see the familiar faces once again. I must say I am really looking forward to seeing people face-to-face when this strange way of life is over. However, the most important thing is that we all keep well. Cheers, Bevxx MESSAGES FROM OUR MEMBERS: Hi Thornbirds, Hope you’re coping and making the best and most of isolation!! Never done so many jobs I’d closed my eyes to months ago!! Miss seeing all of you and of course, our Family and other friends. So interesting reading your early memories Val as some reminded me of mine and Hawthorn. I also followed Essendon growing up because my Father did!! even though we never went to a game (lucky) My Fathers nickname was also Megsy. It wasn’t until I met my Husband Peter at Ziegfeld’s Dance Hawthorn that I started going to games at Glenferrie and That was That!! We also attended Functions at the social club and were lucky enough to hold our 40th Wedding Anniversary lunch there (last private lunch I believe?) September 2004.Great Times Great Memories.
    [Show full text]
  • Emerald Hill Residential Precinct – Ho440
    Port Phillip Heritage Review 6.31 Emerald Hill Residential Precinct – Ho440 Existing Designations: Heritage Council Register: nil National Estate Register: nil National Trust Register: nil Previous Heritage Studies: Conservation Study 1975: Precincts 4, 5, 6 (part), 13 (part), 14 (part), 15 and 21 (part) Conservation Study 1987: UC1: Precincts A and M Heritage Review 2000: Heritage Overlay 3 (part) 6.31.1 History When Melbourne was first settled in the 1830s, the low-lying and largely swampy land to the south of the Yarra River was initially considered unsuitable for development. With the onset of the Gold Rush in 1851, an immigration depot was established on the western side of St Kilda Road, but this quickly became inadequate for the many thousands of incoming fortune-seekers. To alleviate this pressure, the government allocated part of the swampland further to the west, which developed into sprawling settlement of tents nicknamed Canvas Town. In the City of Port Phillip Heritage Review, Andrew Ward paints a vivid picture of this early development: When William Howitt arrived in September 1852, the locality was covered in tents in which hundreds of immigrants were housed at the punitive rate of five shillings a week. From December, a much larger Canvas Town of government tents with some timber barracks near Princes Bridge “bloomed” along the west side of St. Kilda Road, south of its junction with City Road. Thousands were housed there until 1854.242 A more ordered solution was needed and it was in 1852 that surveyor Hoddle prepared a plan for a new township to be located on and around Emerald Hill, which represented the highest point in the area.
    [Show full text]
  • Ian Stuart Had Been Elected the First Life Member of the Oakleigh Apex Club”
    1 Stuey Ian McGregor Stuart 2 Contents Foreword 3. Very early days 4. The move to Melbourne 11. George & Doris Stuart 14. Customs agent 16. Joan Clayton & marriage 19. Early married life & family – Preston 22. Syndal 24. Apex 29. Cricket umpiring 31. Beginning 31. 1955-56, 1956-57 31. 1957-58 33. 1958-59 first XI 34. 1959-60 34. Sheffield Shield 34. 1961-62 36. 1962-63 England 39. 1963-64 South Africa 44. 1964-65 47. 1965-66 49. 1970’s 49. Retirement 50. First overseas trip 51. Crusaders 53. Other cricket interests 56. Latter family life 59. The final years 68. Service of celebration & thanksgiving 70. Conclusion 71. Appendices 72. 3 Stuey Ian – a great cricket lover Foreword By Neil Stuart A number of years ago Dad began compiling recollections about his life. I can remember coming across what he had recorded and that I had shown particular interest in his very early recollections and of course his great cricket stories. While he had recorded a great deal of information he never quite got to finish the story. After Dad’s passing I thought that it would be great to complete his story and to make it available to those who would like to know more about him, and also to family and friends who shared in his journey along the way. I have added more from Christmas letters he had written plus my own memories from over the last fifteen to twenty years. Fortunately, Ian was very meticulous in keeping records and information. Ian McGregor Stuart was known to many of his friends simply as “Stuey”.
    [Show full text]
  • Victorian Heritage Database Place Details - 30/9/2021 GLENFERRIE OVAL GRANDSTAND
    Victorian Heritage Database place details - 30/9/2021 GLENFERRIE OVAL GRANDSTAND Location: 34 LINDA CRESCENT HAWTHORN, Boroondara City Victorian Heritage Register (VHR) Number: H0890 Listing Authority: VHR Extent of Registration: AMENDMENT OF REGISTER OF HISTORIC BUILDINGS Historic Building No. 890. Glenferrie Oval Grandstand (now known as the Michael Tuck Grandstand), Linda Crescent, Hawthorn. To the extent of: 1. The building known as the Michael Tuck Grandstand and entry pavilion as shown in the Marsh and Michelson original drawings of 1938 held by the Director, Historic Buildings Council, being the building marked B-1 on Plan 6004088 endorsed by the Chairperson, Historic Buildings Council and held by the Director, Historic Buildings Council. 2. The land marked L-1 on Plan 6004088 and being a portion of the land described in the Register Book Certificate of Title Volume 3028 Folio 552. [Victoria Government Gazette No. G38 30 September 1992 p.2922] Statement of Significance: Completed in 1938, the Glenferrie Oval Grandstand was built more than a decade after the Hawthorn Football 1 Club was admitted to the Victorian Football League (now the Australian Football League) in 1924 with Footscray and North Melbourne Football Clubs, and was the flagship for this relatively new league club. The grandstand was designed in the Moderne style by Stuart Calder in association with Marsh and Michaelson and constructed in red brick. The Glenferrie Oval Grandstand is of historic and architectural significance to the State of Victoria. The Glenferrie Oval Grandstand is historically important to the history of Victoria and the State¹s development of leisure activities through its social and cultural associations with Australian Rules Football, the favoured spectator sport for many Victorians for much of its history.
    [Show full text]
  • Non -Indigenous Cultural Heritage and Historic Places on Public Land in VEAC’S Metropolitan Melbourne Investigation Area
    Non -Indigenous cultural heritage and historic places on public land in VEAC’s Metropolitan Melbourne Investigation Area September 2009 Department of Sustainability and Environment This report was prepared for the Victorian Environmental Assessment Council by Public Land Division Department of Sustainability and Environment with contributions from Dr Mel Mitchell Victorian Environmental Assessment Council © Department of Sustainability and Environment 8 Nicholson Street, East Melbourne 3002, September 2009 This publication is copyright. No part may be reproduced by any process except in accordance with the provisions of the Copyright Act 1968 Acknowledgements Heritage Victoria provided information from the Victorian Heritage and Hermes databases. Fiona McKenzie (DPCD) provided valuable insights on historic population data. Jenny Walker compiled site information relating to historic themes and Joo-Shan Ong (VEAC) carried out the GIS mapping of Victorian Heritage Register sites on public land. Cover image: Drawn by N. Whittock from sketches taken in 1854 by G. Teale. The City of Melbourne. 1 May 1855. The image shows Cremorne Garden steamship (possibly the Gondola), Batman’s Hill, gunpowder magazine, Government dock and telegraph in William Street. SLV Accession Number: H34147 Image Number: b28661. Pictures Collection, State Library of Victoria. Contents Page 1. Introduction 4 2. Protection and management of non-indigenous cultural heritage and historic sites 4 2.1 Legislation 4 2.2 Management 6 3. Identification of sites and survey coverage
    [Show full text]
  • 8.5 X 14 Doublelines.P65
    Cambridge University Press 0521842344 - The Encyclopedia of Melbourne Edited by Andrew Brown-May and Shurlee Swain Index More information INDEX Note: People and institutions have been indexed only when they are mentioned in more than one entry. Page numbers in italics are references to illustrations. à Beckett, William 177, 383, 702 aged care 10, 172, 349, 360-1, 516-17 Altona Green 17 abattoirs 1, 91, 146, 147, 271, 444, 667 Benevolent Asylum 69, 332, 344, 385, Altona Meadows 17 Abbotsford 1, 9, 664 510, 516 Altona North 17 Abbotsford Brewery 1, 112 denominational 117, 427, 476, 479, ambulance services 17-18, 18, 453 Aberfeldie 2 513, 636-7, 664, 767 Americans 18-19, 317, 655 Aboriginal Advancement League 44, 165, disability specific 747 businessmen 87, 156, 429, 472 746 Do-care 10, 754, 767 entertainers 193-4, 631-2 Aboriginal artefacts 2, 27, 173, 336, 386, elderly citizens clubs 10, 172, 185, 516 miners 361 392, 497 ethnic 2, 156, 219, 232, 318, 352, 410, religion and 654 Aboriginal Child-Care Agency 2, 746 738 servicemen 43, 109, 199, 478, 759 Aboriginal peoples 2-5, 5, 391-2, 649, 782 friendly society 291, 522 sport and 61-2, 781-2 community organisations 2, 166, 174, private, 492, 616 Amess, Samuel 447, 459, 469 268-9, 745-6 agriculture 11-12, 175-6, 192-3, 766-7 AMP Society 368, 665 contemporary 147, 268-9, 280, 362, early 92, 100, 114, 386, 707 Amstel 19 586, 587 research 187, 643 Amstel, Daniel Ploos van 19, 218 first contacts 63-4, 284-6, 288-9, 415, Royal Agricultural Society of Andrade, Will 15, 432 585, 766, 788 Victoria 39, 244, 618, 622 Anglican church 19-20, 238-9, 593-6, pre-colonisation 27, 80-1, 103, 130-1, Airport West 12, 695 595, 597 276-7, 343, 361, 392-4, 435, 516, airports 51-2, 171, 244, 245, 332, 386, charities 215, 259 593, 638, 656, 775, 787 454, 461, 485-6, 733 education 364, 699, 721, 739 post-colonisation 165-6, 180, 214, 285, Aitken, John 105, 698 missions 131-2, 310, 420, 475, 504, 579-80, 697 Aitken’s Gap 105, 698 parishes 630, 631 see also Boon wurrung; Koorie people; Akhurst, W.M.
    [Show full text]