Already Registered?
If you are a registered user of this web site, you can login to the web site by entering your web site Username or your Email Address and your web site Password in the form below. Remember Me?
If you select the “Remember Me” option, the system will remember your session on your computer. When you next access the web site from that same computer, the system will automatically resume your session and you do not have to enter your web site Username or your Email Address and your web site Password. (Please note you should only select this option on your own computer and not on a public or shared computer or if you have borrowed someone else’s computer.) Lost Password?
If you've forgotten your web site Username or Password, you can ask for your Password to be reset by clicking on this link: Reset Password New User? If you are not yet a registered user of this web site, you can register by clicking on this link: Register |
1 week ago 2 weeks ago
Kew cottages talk and exhibition 13/3/24
2 weeks ago
The Squatters’ Grab launch 20/3/24
3 weeks ago 3 weeks ago
The first issue of Carlton Chronicles for 2024 contains a fascinating story of the death of Squizzy Taylor.
... See MoreSee Less
The first issue of Carlton Chronicles for 2024 contains a fascinating story of the death of Squizzy Taylor.
Kew Historical Society is putting on a talk and exhibition about the Kew Cottages....
... See MoreSee Less
Members are invited to the launch of Squatters' Grab on 20/3/24....
... See MoreSee Less
A short history of Fitzroy, complete with a map of the suburb's boundaries....
... See MoreSee Less
A short history of Fitzroy, complete with a map of the suburb’s boundaries.
170 Leicester Street, Fitzroy A red-brick church-like building in Leicester Street, Fitzroy gives no clues as to its fascinating, though short-lived, moment of glory. This edited extract from Laurie O'Brien's article in Fitzroy: Melbourne's First Suburb brings to life a forgotten piece of Fitzroy's history 'In 1888 a new curate, Ernest Selwyn Hughes was appointed to St Mark's . Fresh from personal experience of mission settlement work in the East End dockland of London, Hughes was fired with enthusiasm to launch a similar project in Fitzroy, one that would bridge the gulf between class and class....
... See MoreSee Less
Visit the post for more.