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Bendigo Cinescope
Приєднався 9 жов 2020
Building the 'Main Line' - The Railway line from Melbourne to Sandhurst
Worked started in October 1859 with the line opening on October 20 1862.
'An engineering and construction marvel'.
'An engineering and construction marvel'.
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Відео
Bendigo Workers 1960s
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Images posted on the Lost Bendigo and Lost Axedale Facebook pages of Bendigo people going about their daily trade.
Marist Brothers' College Bendigo Alumni Killed at Gallipoli
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Over 400 former students from Marist Brothers' College Bendigo fought in the Great War. Over 80 would make the Supreme Sacrifice. The names of 340 soldiers are listed on the school Honour Board on display at the new school in Maiden Gully. This clip pays tribute to the boys who enlisted early in the war and lost their life at Gallipoli. Many more were wounded and were forced to return home or r...
ANZAC AVENUE at the Bendigo East School
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Over thirty trees were planted in 1916 at the new State School at Bendigo East to remember the local boys who were fighting abroad in the Great War. Later in 1920 a small bronze plague was placed at the foot of each tree. This was one of a number of Anzac Avenues planted nationwide. The Avenue was removed in 2016 in controversial circumstances. The clip shows the photos of some of these brave l...
The Tarax Story Clip 7
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Pictorial story of the origins of the Tarax company and the connections with Bendigo. From the Series- The People Who Built Bendigo
Frame 8 Allan Doney 1960 photos
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Amateur photographer Allan Doney captured the streets, buildings and people of Bendigo in the 1950s and 1960s. Here is a small representation of these images that have been digitised by various people over the years. The Allan Doney Collection is held by the National Trust. We do hope we will be able to see some more of his images over the coming years. Bendigo owes a huge debt to this man.
Frame 7 - Allan Doney's photos of Bendigo in the 1950s
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Allan Doney was an amateur photographer of Bendigo and surrounding district from the 1950s to the 1970s. His large collection of photos is held by the National Trust. These are a small selection of digitised photos found on social media.
The Cars that Ate Bendigo 'Blocky # 2'
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Taken from images posted on the Lost Bendigo and Lost Axedale facebook sites over the past 10 years.
The Bendigo Agricultural Show Day 2 1910 - 1929
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The Bendigo Show went on from 1910 -1929 despite a 'War to end all Wars', a global pandemic and the greatest economic crash of all time.
Bendigo Agricultural Show 1859 - 1909
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The Bendigo Agricultural Spring Show commenced in 1859. Here are some visuals of the show over the first fifty years. 1859-1909. Hope you enjoy
Lake Weeroona Bendigo
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Created in the 1870s Lake Weeroona has been an oasis in a harsh dry landscape of Northern Victoria.
Botanic Gardens at White Hills
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One of Victoria's oldest and most beautiful botanic gardens. Images from the past and today of Bendigo's Botanic Gardens located in White Hills.
Lost Bendigo Football clubs - The Final Quarter
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Lost Bendigo Football clubs - The Final Quarter
Lost Bendigo Football Teams - Third Quarter
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Lost Bendigo Football Teams - Third Quarter
Frame 6 - Photographer John T. Collins. Images of Bendigo
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Frame 6 - Photographer John T. Collins. Images of Bendigo
The Stone Mansions of Bendigo & Eaglehawk 1080WebShareName
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The Stone Mansions of Bendigo & Eaglehawk 1080WebShareName
Weatherboards of Bendigo and Eaglehawk
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Weatherboards of Bendigo and Eaglehawk
Frame 5 Gordon De Lisle's 1952 photos of Bendigo.
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Frame 5 Gordon De Lisle's 1952 photos of Bendigo.
Frame 4 Bendigo Photographers - The Bartlett Bros.
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Frame 4 Bendigo Photographers - The Bartlett Bros.
1960s Music Scene in Bendigo and Northern Victoria
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1960s Music Scene in Bendigo and Northern Victoria
Shout 15. The Final Shout. Bendigo Historic Hotels
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Shout 15. The Final Shout. Bendigo Historic Hotels
Bendigo's Historic Hotels Shout 13 T & U Pubs
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Bendigo's Historic Hotels Shout 13 T & U Pubs
The Cars That Ate Bendigo 50 Cars over 50 years
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The Cars That Ate Bendigo 50 Cars over 50 years
wooo 420 pies. nom
Brings a tear to my eyes some of these scenes. Because it’s only a heartbeat between those times and our own and only last week was standing in the exact same locations as many of those photos. Wondering if the ghosts of the past were walking round me.
Thank you the most noticeable thing about then compared to today was the amount of jobs around, today we do all these things, but with only a handful of staff for each. I am talking generally not specific to Bendigo.. as lots of these businesses will have moved on.. ❤
Australia before the Alien non-white invasion
I USE TO LIVE THERE
👍🏻 beauty mate , grand old place
Tks Jack great work
Cool 🐊
Seems cars in Aus didn’t really take off until the 70’s..❤
There was one milk bar/grocery store not shown in that series of photos and it was Millers’ shop on the corner of Olinda and Russell Streets in Quarry Hill, just across Russell Street from the Queens Arms pub. I recall that shop was run by two brothers (Jack and Albert Miller) and their sister Gladys. I lived (and grew up) in a house just up Olinda Street. That shop was a going concern in the 1960s early 1970s from memory. There was a public phone box just outside the shop in Olinda Street. During the period when the Health Department were running the xray caravan program to detect tuberculosis, the van would be parked in Olinda Street, adjacent to the shop. Thanks for triggering those memories. Those were great days to be a child. Grüße aus Australien. Tschüss.
Thanks for that video. As an Old Maristian, educated at Bendigo, I was not aware of the sacrifice of other Old Maristians. I am so sorry for that. Lest We Forget. Grüße aus Australien. Tschüss.
@ 3:15. Wonder if that cycle race is going up the old (not current) highway on the way out of Axedale towards Heathcote (on the bend on the left near the phone pole today are the ruins of an old house/pub covered in trees and undergrowth).
Not sure but I'll try to find the location if it listed on the photo.
As with all the cinescope videos , flashing through at a million miles an hour, too much info rammed into 9 minutes , but still interesting 👀
Thanks for the “walk down memory lane”. I was born and grew up in Bendigo, left early 1975 for work in Melbourne. Still have lots of family up in Bendigo. I fondly remember walking passed Gillies on cold days after school, smelling the warm, friendly aromas from that shop. Also catching the tram out Quarry Hill way. I also spotted Monsieur Murphy on the Sacred Heart Cathedral build. Great memories!!!!! Grüße aus Australien.
1857, the year my great grandfather arrived at the Sandhurst diggings from Germany. After the Gold Rush, he went back to farming. Grüße aus Australien. Tschüss.
Can you please slow it down a bit so we dont have to keep pausing the video. Love the content its just to quick.
Thank you this is such a lovely tribute
The comments are way too fast to read, please login down
You also missed Chewton station which only close in the 1970’s (demolished now of course). And Carlsrue which is still there (bluestone). Golden Square. There was also a station at Ravenswood just before the Big Hill tunnel originally (not sure when that closed).
Good pick up. I'm limited to ten minute clips so was running out time for all the stations. I'm aware Carlsrue was quite a settlement back then. Thx for watching
Rupertswood actually had its own platform (not a siding). Initially built for the rich folk at the mansion, it was latter used by a morning and evening train for the the private school campus (which the mansion became).
Building the Bridge was Double the estimate ?? What a surprise, not much has change in all these years 😅👍
Great history. Thanks for making it available. We all drive past these monuments and seem to take them for granted.
I'd love to know how long the train took to do the entire journey. I have a booklet from the Princess Theatre/Tivoli from February 1917 that shows 4 trains daily between Melbourne and Bendigo but it doesn't give the duration.
worth exploring on trove Gavan
Interesting and really well done. Some may be intetested also in two UA-cam short documentaries by Jeff Jennings, Tasmania . 1. The North East Rail Trail, Tullendeena to Scottsdale, 2. Denison Gorge on the North East Railway a lost and forgetten popular picnic area owned and operated by Tasmanian Government Railwsys up until the 1920's. Enjoy and thanks.
That was certainly interesting and got me thinking about how much of the country I don't know. Know nothing of the work that went on. Thanks for the video.
Immense pride and admiration for the work and skill devoted to the construction of this remarkable feat of engineering. We tend to take it for granted, forgetting about the many obstacles and risks this project would have presented.
Fully agree Mark
The time frame on these cars is way out. Honestly if we weren't there we have no idea of what year it was??
There is a small granite monument on the south side of the Big Hill Tunnel dedicated to the men who died during the construction of the line. It has been very hard to find as it is only about 18 inches high and set back from the line.
Possibly needs to be in more prominent place in Bgo
Any directions to find it and photograph it?
@@rsinclair6560 I went looking for it with a mate pre covid days. We couldn't find it. There is a photo of it on an older Bendigo council report about the area. I'll go for another look when the ground dries up.
G'day, thanks so much for the video, l love riding on the part of the Victorian rail system and think it's one of the best rides in the Country, sad that in modern times they stuffed up the duel rail lines system that was layed down, and reduced too single line because someone didn't check the width of the new express trains and they couldn't fit two side by side in our historical tunnels and under the blue stone bridges, those that did all that hard work must be spinning in their graves, cheers mate, Neil 🤠.
That 5'3" gauge certainly makes for a smother ride. The first time I got on one after living all my life with Qld's shitty 3'6" gauge was hugely impressive.
A kind of mini Lake Wendouree
Where in Bendigo did Sydney Myer live. Was it at the end of Myers Street opposite Bendigo Drycleaners?
Good question Jan. I did search for this some time back without any luck. Somebody in the Bendigo Historical society might know. Cheers Jack
Excellent story of Sidney Myer and his brother. Well done
Don't remember Cohn soft drinks, only Tarax, Marchants and BCX when I was a wee lad in the 1960's at Castlemaine. Remember "G. J. Coles & Coy" back then. Great video, full of memories...thank you.
I remember the family driving from Castlemaine to Bendigo to try Kentucky Fried Chicken in the week it opened! Sad to see our once proud local industries all gone, all we get now is imported second rate rubbish from China. Still fondly remember a good Gillies Brothers pie drenched in tomato sauce at the footy! Was expecting to see Mayfair meat processors, my family had a connection with Trevor Matthews transport that hauled the Mayfair smallgoods. Remember "BCX" soft drinks too back in the 1960's? Cracking video.
dave, I think there is a photo of Trevor Matthews and truck in the 1960s Workers video
@@bendigocinescope1530 Didn't see it, Trevor used to cart for Mayfair.
Really enjoyed that, the town of my birth, and following the tradition of the Magpies I am a diehard Collingwood supporter today...😉
Shame it was too fast would have liked more time to enjoy the locations and recognising the old icons. Slow it down so we can enjoy it
Really enjoyed that, got anything on Castlemaine VIC? The way we were, and better off back then, not in the stinking mess the country is in now...Back then 10 cents worth of mixed lollies at the corner store was a bonanza!
Thanks Dieseldave, Did you see this clip ? ua-cam.com/video/dDA9iFa56dk/v-deo.html
@@bendigocinescope1530 Just watched it and really enjoyed it, I was born in Castlemaine.
It's amazing how the locations are so easily recognisable despite the changes. Like the building next to the Colonial Mutual Life Building at 0:24, then with balconies and festooned in advertising.
Bob Rechter passed away 1996, not 1976.
born and raised - mum owned a milk bar corner shop = i worked all my life with chores and duties = up at 5 - to greet the milkman and baker = mop floor open up shop - 18 years . with great memories of the valve radio bashing out = NORMIE ROE - and the wild one , johnny o`keef
Very interesting, I lived in Bendigo until I was 21. Both my grandfathers were goldminers and died of miner's phthisis, one in the 1930s and one in 1944.
Really interesting video but I found it too fast and it was hard to keep up. I remember Tarax soft drinks from when I was a child in the 1950s so this was very nostalgic. Thank you.
Cut the music,annoying.
Amazing thanks you Jack
I think you mean Huntingdale not Huntingale at 9:29. But what happened to Tarax? When and why did it go out of business?
Great idea , but flick scenes too quickly 😡😡😡
Did my apprenticeship at Clogs under Martin Van Haandel. Great boss.
love the backwards green onions
#32 @4:47 An 'John Goss Special' in the botton right of the picture doing a left hand turn....and what looks like a 'Lairy' yellow XAGT coupe parked off the side.
Thank you for sharing. Better times.