Books Tell a Story

added on Updated on
0 Comments

 

I found this on Facebook and felt the need to share.

A librarian somewhere has taken the time to arrange these books to bring us a very pertinent message. Simply brilliant!!!

You need to read the titles from top left onwards

 

Similar Posts

  • From Our Collection

    BySally Jerapetritis

    Concord’s Infectious Diseases Register Councils were required to keep a register of infectious diseases under the Public Health Act, 1896 (Act No. 38, 60 Vic). (This book covers the period January 1898 to March 1970.) As the local authority, Concord Council was notified of cases within the municipality by attending medical practitioners. Upon advice, the…

  • Centenary of Spanish flu pandemic in Australia

    BySite Admin

    Why don’t we commemorate its victims and heroes? ‘Spanish flu’, the pandemic that killed between 50-100 million people worldwide, made landfall in Australia by 1919. About a third of all Australians were infected and nearly 15,000 people were dead in under a year, yet little is known of its generational impact. Dr Peter Hobbins investigates….

  • Olympic Games Display

    BySite Admin

    As a tribute to the 20th Anniversary of the Sydney Olympic Games our museum had planned a special display. Unfortunately, COVID-19 intervened and we had to postpone it. However, with things improving and the upcoming Tokyo Games we will now go ahead as planned in July. Our guest speaker for July will be Kerrie Quee,…

  • Do You Recognise These

    BySally Jerapetritis

    We were recently approached by someone seeking information on these uniface aluminium, 26mm, tokens. They are obviously connected with Concord Repatriation General Hospital and are post 1966. Does anyone know when they were made, what they were used for, and were there any other denominations? Perhaps, if you have some of these, you would consider…

  • Longbottom Stockade

    BySite Admin

    The Longbottom Stockade was situated at the corner of Loftus Street (formerly Stockade Street) and Parramatta Road, in what was to become the Village of Longbottom (later Concord). “Longbottom” is a traditional English place name which derives from the old word “bottom”, once used in the north of England to describe low-lying, swampy alluvial ground….

Add your first comment to this post