A sign of the times, witch you can see in Bradshaw Street.
Wednesday, February 19, 2014
Sunday, December 22, 2013
Wednesday, August 21, 2013
VR Signal Department
A nice solid looking steel box along the railway line in Moonee Ponds. It was manufactured by AR & Co, Hebburn, England. Can it have been in place since the line was electrified in 1918? Still in use if the padlock is anything to go by.
Thursday, August 8, 2013
Remnant tree from Fairview Farm.
This Moreton Bay fig is on the corner of The Avenue and Hotham Road, Niddrie, a remnant of the garden of the old farm 'Fairview'. The original bluestone house stood opposite until the 1960s. The tree has been placed on the Moonee Valley Council's Significant Tree Register, but it is cluttered with postal installations and a too-close planting of a cypress tree, not to mention overheard wires.
Monday, July 8, 2013
Arts and Crafts for kids
Children at Essendon Primary School prepared these lovely mosaics for their school.
Brewster and Nicholson are two of the House names at the school.
Shaftesbury and Raleigh are the other two houses. Well done kids and teachers!
Monday, July 1, 2013
Steele Creek and the Lady of the Lake
This new local history book by Christine Laskowski was launched last Friday at the Niddrie Library by MLA for Niddrie, Ben Carroll.
The book covers the early history of Niddrie, Airport West, Avondale Heights, East Keilor, West Essendon, Keilor Park and parts of Tullamarine. Copies are $30 plus post and packaging. See the index and details of how to get the book on this webpage.
The book covers the early history of Niddrie, Airport West, Avondale Heights, East Keilor, West Essendon, Keilor Park and parts of Tullamarine. Copies are $30 plus post and packaging. See the index and details of how to get the book on this webpage.
Labels:
Airport West,
Avondale Heights,
Books,
East Keilor,
Keilor Bridge,
Keilor Park,
Niddrie,
West Essendon
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