Photo courtesy Dennis O’Hoy via Multicultural Arts Victoria. Photo statement by Michele Wong ‘My grandfather Fee Lan, his brother Que and nephew Jan O’Hoy’, 1902.
RECALLING THE JOURNEY II is a rich collection of mini biographies that reflect the experience of migration from 28 angles.
On a broad level, these stories, seamlessly, reveal aspects of significant historic events such as: the 1922…
Our April guest will be John Hoskins. John, as a young boy, lived in Howe Parade for a short time and the view of the ships at Station and Princes Piers sparked a lifelong interest in all things maritime. John will speak about life in mid-1960s Port as a 10 year-old.
PMH&PS meet on the fourth Monday of each month except…
It is not the first time in Port Melbourne's history that the entry to Melbourne from Port Melbourne has been described in these terms.
In 1929, the Metropolitan Town Planning Commission report described 'this approach to Melbourne is a drab and shabby one which has been the subject of criticism by visitors as well as by citizens.' Their proposed solution was a…
Peter Fisher will be our special guest at the March meeting. Peter has stories to tell us about Sandridge conflicts such as the ‘white-hot competition’ between Town and Railway Piers and the community’s problem with the Melbourne & Hobsons Bay Railway.
PMH&PS meet on the fourth Monday of each month except December in the Council Chamber, Upstairs at Port Melbourne Town Hall, 333 Bay St,…
Station Pier Port Melbourne, Sept 1991 by Brian Cleveland
One of the Stothert & Pitt cranes on Station Pier.
Station Pier, Sept 1991 by Brian Cleveland
View of Station Pier showing the passenger terminal and one of the Stothert & Pitt cranes.
Station Pier, Pt Melb, Sept 1991 by Brian Cleveland
View along Station Pier looking back past the two Stothert & Pitt cranes towards the shore.
Crane by Brian Cleveland
View along Station Pier to one of the Stothert & Pitt cranes.
Crane by Brian Cleveland
One of the Stothert & Pitt cranes on Station Pier.
Port Melbourne, March '92 by Brian Cleveland
The railings along the seafront looking back towards Princes Pier.