Four groups of three identical prints showing Pacific tools and weapons mounted on the wall in the hall of Dunn's house.

203 x 150 mm. Showing boomerangs and shields mounted on the wall around a window at Roseneath.

203 x 150 mm. Showing boomerangs and shields mounted on the wall around a window at Roseneath.

203 x 150 mm. Showing boomerangs and shields mounted on the wall around a window at Roseneath.

202 x 155mm. Showing Maori, New Caledonian and Australian tools and weapons mounted on the wall. The caption continues:' Maori specimens (illegible word) door to right, New Caledonian (illegible word) over door, Australian stone impliments to left of door'. A slice of 'New Zealand ?boulded green stone' is individually identified by handwriting on the photograph

202 x 155mm. Showing Maori, New Caledonian and Australian tools and weapons mounted on the wall. The Australian stone impliments are to the left, New Caledonian artefacts above the door, and the Maori artefacts are on the right.

202 x 155mm. Showing Maori, New Caledonian and Australian tools and weapons mounted on the wall. The Australian stone impliments are to the left, New Caledonian artefacts above the door, and the Maori artefacts are on the right.

204 x 150 mm. Showing spears and stone tools mounted on the wall at Roseneath.

204 x 150 mm. Showing spears and stone tools mounted on the wall at Roseneath.

204 x 150 mm. Showing spears and stone tools mounted on the wall at Roseneath.

199 x 147 mm. A view looking down Russell Street, with the large market buildings on the right.

178 x 125 mm. A view looking east along Pall Mall, with the Beehive Buildings at the right, and the Shamrock Hotel a few doors down at the corner of Williamson Street. With horse carriages in the street.

178 x 126 mm. A view of the street from the east end, looking west and showing the shop fronts of saddlers, shirt-makers, and tailors. Moore Bros. can be seen at the left, and the Beehive Stores can be identified at the other of the street. To the right, at the end of Pall Mall, is the City Hotel.

183 x 125 mm. A view of the rear of the buildings, which face on to Spring Street. The building was started in 1856 and continued with various delays until 1892 (even then, two sides of the building remained unfaced).

199 x 145 mm. A view of the Parliament House building from Spring Street. The treasury building can be seen in the distance. The Parliament buildings face down Bourke Street and have an ornate frontage with steps leading up to Doric columns and facings of Mount Difficult stone. Building was started in 1856 and largely completed by the middle of the 1880s.

187 x 134 mm. A photograph of a model of the Victoria Parliament buildings, complete with dome. This dome was never in fact built.

388 x 272 mm. A view looking along a path in the Gardens, lined with trees and with statues at intervals.

288 x 187 mm. (oval print) A view looking along a path in the exhibition hall gardens towards the buildings in the background.

288 x 235 mm. A view of the large archway and doors at the sastern end, with the central dome beyond.

290 x 234 mm. A view looking over the lake in Carlton Gardens towards the building with its huge central dome. Designed by the architects Reed and Barnes, it covered over 20 acres together with the temporary annexes. One of the triumphs of the building, and of the exhibition, was an electricity generator which cost £60,000 to install.

287 x 235 mm. A view looking along the hall, which is set out with chairs, towards the wall where the organ stands. With flags of different nations hanging above the nave and countries’ exhibits leading off from the sides.

Landscape format. Just inside the Heads, near Port Melbourne. [Seascape].

A portrait of William Haines 'from a daguerreotype by T.A. Hill' and a description of his life in public service. The page is undated, but refers to Haines occupying the Legislative Assembly seat for South Grant in the new Parliament, which he held 1856-1858.

181 x 131 mm. A view of the Post Office, which stands at the junction of Elizabeth and Bourke Street. Built between 1859-1867, the building is seen here without the third storey and enlarged clocktower which were completed in 1889.

204 x 142 mm. A view of the iron bridge, set on stone supports, which was built in 1888. The St. Kilda Road crosses the bridge which is situated just to the west of the Domain and the Botanical Gardens. This photograph is taken from Alexandra Gardens looking across the bridge to the north side of the city.