350 x 274 mm. A view showing a man fishing above a small series of rapids among rocks in the river.

A view of a man fishing beside a fast flowing river.

200 x 150 mm. Showing boxes of apples being off-loaded from pony-drawn wagons onto railway freight trucks.

188 x 177 mm. A profile of Truganina (sometimes spelt Truganini and also known as Lalla Rookh), taken ten years before her death on 8 May 1876. For further information on her life see Bonwick p. 217 and 233.

152 x 108 mm. A view showing grassy woodland with two mwn seated beneath a tree in the foreground. 'Tuart Forest' occurs 'intermittently along the Coastal Plain southwards from Perth towards Bunbury in areas of limestone outcrop'. Photographer unknown. Negative No. C.

198 x 146 mm. Information given states '2 spans of 75 feet each with 9 approach spans. Total length 340 feet'. A view from along the river bank towards the bridge, a wooden superstructure resting on wooden supports.

A view looking down from the riverbank on to Jones' Bridge, a small wooden roadbridge with cultivated fields beyond.

191 x 240 mm. The caption is taken from Y3086F/67, where another print of the same photograph occurs. The picture shows a view through, and the road beyond on which there is a horse-team.

278 x 180 mm. A view along the Newton Boyd Road, where the road goes through a tunnel carved from solid rock. Photograph probably by J.W. Lindt.

190 x 245 mm. A view of the same tunnel, but taken from inside and looking out along the road which is perched on steep rocky hillside. With a wagon and horses on the road. Photograph probably by J.W. Lindt.

Correspondence and extracts regarding the Twickenham Ferry.

205 x 153 mm. A view showing the bases of two trees, which merge as they enter the ground.

149 x 200 mm. A view showing two seated young men, both holding boomerangs.

A series of slides showing the CCCS's work among rural communities in Australia.

210 x 194 mm. A view on the seashore showing low rocky cliffs leading down to the water’s edge. In the distance the town of Eden can be seen on the clifftops. Twofold Bay lies on the south coast of New South Wales and was discovered and named by George Bass in 1797.

228 x 194 mm. A view from above the bay looking down on the sandy beach, with trees reaching almost to the water’s edge. With wooded hills in the distance.

202 x 190 mm. A view looking across to a cliffy headland at Twofold Bay, with a small lighthouse near the cliff edge.

221 x 190 mm. A similar view to Plate 74, but taken further along the coast and with a ship at anchor in the bay. The headland and beach in the foreground of Plate 74 can be seen in the distance in this picture.

Twofold Bay 216 x 195 mm. A view showing cliffs and rocks leading down to the seashore.

224 x 188 mm. A view looking out between two rocky headlands, across the bay to land in the distance.

A view of an extremely tidy small farmhouse, perched on top of a hill, and surrounded by a wooden fence. The house is a wooden building with corrugated iron roof, with adults and children standing on the verandah.

A series of slides showing the CCCS's work among rural communities in Australia.

An account of a journey undertook in 1953-1954 to Hong Kong, Thailand, Japan, Manila, North Borneo, Indonesia, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, Sierra Leone, the Gold Coast and the U.S.A. The volumes are undated, but the last entry in the epilogue is dated 1957.

350 x 274 mm. A view showing the junction between two large tunnels, with a miner standing beside small railway trucks packed with coal.

152 x 97 mm. A view showing seven types of rounded stones which have the appearance of man-made artefacts: 'these are not artefacts, but a natural phenomenon; they are now referred to as tektites. Their origin is still controversial. The photograph was published as plate VII of GSWA Bulletin 6, where individual locations are given'. Photograph by Greehams Studio. Negative No. 65.