This sketch is published in A.J. Campbell’s Tourists’ Guide to Geelong and the South Watering Places, published in 1893. The caption reads: ‘One of the most interesting buildings here is “Hopetoun Cottage”, belonging to the Homes of Hope conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Cherbury in Collingwood, and used as a Sanatorium for the rescued children…
This is an image of the Tabernacle in Sackville Street, Collingwood, which was the base for Rev. Cherbury, founder of the first Home of Hope.
This is an image of Methodist Homes for Children published in the pamphlet, Furnishings of love (1938). The caption reads: ‘Budding Farmers’.
This is an image of Methodist Homes for Children published in the pamphlet, Furnishings of love (1938). The caption reads: ‘Smiles on the Slide’.
This is an image of Methodist Homes for Children published in the pamphlet, Furnishings of love (1938). The caption reads: ‘Fun on the swings’.
This is an image of Methodist Homes for Children published in the pamphlet, Furnishings of love (1938). The caption reads: ‘Children at Tea. State School in the Background.’
This is an image of Methodist Homes for Children, published in the pamphlet, Furnishings of love (1938). The caption reads: ‘The Gates of the Home. The gift of Mrs H.R. Rush and Mrs A.E. Pizzey.’
This is an image of Methodist Homes for Children, published in the pamphlet, Furnishings of love (1938)
This is an image of Livingstone House, published in the pamphlet, Furnishings of love (1938).
This is a copy of an illustrated article published in The Argus on Saturday 2 August 1924. The image shows the Anglican Archbishop of Melbourne and a baby in a cot. The original caption reads: ‘…the Anglican Archbishop of Melbourne (Dr. Lees) is shown making friends with one of the babies at the open-air creche…
Dec 18, 2024
Nov 15, 2024
