PYRAMID HILL & DISTRICT HISTORICAL SOCIETY
 
 


HOME 

ABOUT US

 COLLECTIONS  

 
PUBLICATIONS  

 CURRENT PROJECTS 

LINKS  

RESEARCH

CONTACT US


WVAHS
 

Pyramid Hill
Website








Burke & Wills 150th Anniversary local Program-click here  

Images of Mt Hope Station 2010 - click here

"Mt HOPE STATION - THE SQUATTING ERA"......click here

"THE DASH" (A History of our Cemeteries)...................click here
                    

Life Memberships & Appreciation Certificates presented at our AGM click here for photos  



 

 

 

 


The Pyramid Hill Historical Society was formed in 1965 and since then has undertaken the enormous task of collecting, documenting and cataloguing over 6000 historically significant items.

The main building was opened in 1970 by Sir Rohan Delacombe.  The local granite foundation stone, donated by Athol Kelly, was unveiled by
Mr Gordon McKay MM.
The main building houses household memorabilia and photographs, some family histories and records which are available for research.The annexe has displays of demi-johns and bottles, buckles, farm tools, and electrical equipment.

The relocated RSL hall houses war memorabilia including photographs and Honour Boards from Pyramid Hill and surrounding districts.

Today's news is tomorrow's history and our volunteers are committed to the preservation of the collections and encourages both local folk and visitors to catch a glimpse of the early life of Pyramid Hill and district.

Loddon Discovery Tours representatives regularly bring their tourist buses to our museum for a browse and morning tea or lunch,  with many visitors returning for a second or third time.

We have been awarded Best Museum in the Loddon Shire on several occasions.



OPENING TIMES:
The museum is open to the public on Tuesdays from 10am to 3pm and on the first Sunday of each month from 2pm to 4pm,  all other times
are by appointment. 
 

 

 


 

Pyramid Hill & District Historical Society
McKay Street  Pyramid Hill  Victoria  3575
to send us an email click here

 

        

Website by Helen - Photos by Ian