Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Victoria Barracks, Windsor; Collins Barracks, Cork, Ireland (formerly known as Victoria Barracks) This page was last edited on 13 April 2024, at 15:30 (UTC). ...
The original barracks were built in 1853 [1] and were enlarged in 1911. [2] The old barracks were completely demolished in 1988 and new barracks were built between 1989 [3] and 1993. [4] The barracks remain the place from where troops set off to change the guard at Windsor Castle. [5]
The establishment of the Sydney Cricket Ground dates from 1854 when matches were played there by members of the military from Victoria Barracks. From 1876 all major cricket matches were played at these grounds. The earliest grandstands date from around the turn of the century when four grandstands were constructed.
Scene 2— The Main Gate, Victoria Barracks, Paddington. Scene 3— Wilfred Grant's Flat, Macquarie-street ACT II. Scene 1 — The Drawingroom, The Grange. Scene 2 — Queen's-square, Sydney, Scene 3— The Main Gate, Victoria Barracks. Scene 4— St. Andrew's Cathedral, Sydney. ACT III. Scene 1— The Barracks Square, Victoria Barracks.
On this site the Repatriation Commission Outpatient Clinic was built adjacent to Victoria Barracks, Melbourne, it was opened on 15 November 1937, [4] to provide a greater level of care to veterans. The building was designed by George Hallendal, under the supervision of Commonwealth Works Department Director, H. L. McKennall.
The Karralyka Centre, located in Ringwood East, Victoria, is a $25 million premier theatre and function venue undergoing a $10 million redevelopment as of September 2024 [5] [6]. The Karralyka Centre features a 430-seat theatre that hosts a diverse range of performances, including music, dance, comedy, and children's theatre.
An Army band was first formed in 1874 as the resident band at Victoria Barracks in Sydney. In the 1950s, a band was formed that became the Eastern Command Band. After a reorganisation of the Army in 1972, all military bands were either disbanded or renamed, which resulted in the Eastern Command Band being renamed in 1974 to the Band of the 2nd ...
After the war, with a different course and drill, Victoria Barracks achieved 1 minute 27.40 seconds in 1954. HMS Collingwood cut that to 1 minute 26.80 seconds in 1962. The record was lowered to 1 minute 19.40 seconds by HMS Daedalus in 1988. HMS Collingwood beat this by running a time of 1 minute 18.80 seconds in 2001.