Access

Format

Author / Creator

Subject

Recently added

Eresources

Language

Place of Publication

Dates

Location

1.	May, undated
“One of the May family of May’s Hill, Parramatta”
Photograph, sepia toned
2.	Phil May, undated
Clipping
3.	Phil May, undated
“Phil May artist”
Photograph, sepia toned
4.	Vladimir Mayakovsky, undated
Print?, black and white, of sculpted head
5.	J.C.A. Mayer, undated / W. Arndt, Sc.
“Johann Christoph Andreas Mayer, König Preuss Geheimer rath und Liebarzt, Prof. der Botanik u. Materia medica zu Berlin”
“geb. zu Greifswalde 1757 d. 8 Dec.”
Engraving
6.	Frank Maynard, 1918
Born 1898, enlisted 1918
Enlistment card with photograph, sepia toned
7.	Helen Mayo, 1949 / William Dargie
Oil painting entered for the Melrose Prize competition, 1949
Clipping  with print, black and white, of the oil painting
From: Bulletin of the National Gallery of South Australia, vol. 11, no. 1, serial no. 37, Jy 1949
8.	Charles Meaghan, 1928
“Hollow Tog Flat”? - verso
Photograph, black and white
9.	Richard Meagher, undated / Eden Society Studios
Photograph, sepia toned
10.	Richard D. Meagher, 1898
N.S.W. Legislative Assembly, [electorate of] The Tweed
Clipping
11.	Thomas Francis Meagher, 1891 / J.D.R.
Inscribed beneath portrait: “Thomas Francis Meagher … 25th Nov? ‘49”
Clipping with full page illustration
From: “United Ireland”, 31 January 1891
12.	George Mealmaker, 1798 / I. Kay
Photograph, black and white, of an engraving
From: Kay’s Original portraits, vol. 1
13.	George Mealmaker, undated
Print, black and white
14.	Jean Meares, undated
“Le Capitaine Jean Meares”
Engraving
15.	Leonard Mears, 1967
Clipping
From: The Sydney Morning Herald, 20 December 1967
16.	J.D.G. Medley, 1941 / Spencer Shier, Melbourne
Photograph, black and white
17.	Medway, undated / Newman late Montagu Scott, Sydney
Photograph, hand coloured
18.	Frank Medworth, R.B.A., F.S.A.M., undated / Clarence B. Young?
Clipping
19.	Judge Mein, undated
Photograph, sepia toned
20.	Dame Nellie Melba, 1909 / photo by Genthe, San Francisco
Copy of a photograph, black and white
Clipping
From: “The Lone Hand”, 1 October 1909, p. 689
21.	Dame Nellie Melba, 1909
Copy of various photographs, black and white: 
1. Melba as Aida 
2. Photo by Navarz, Paris 
3. Photo by Benque & Co., Paris 
4. Navarz, Paris 
Clippings
From: “The Lone Hand”, 1 October 1909, p.691 (photographs 2-4)
22.	Dame Nellie Melba, 1909 / photo by Reutlinger, Paris
Melba as Rosina in ”The barber of Seville”
Copy of a photograph, black and white
Clipping
From: “The Lone Hand”, 1 October 1909, p.693
23.	Dame Nellie Melba, 1909
Melba as a child
Copy of a photograph, black and white
Clipping
From: “The Lone Hand”, 1 October 1909, p.695
24.	Dame Nellie Melba, c. 1919
“Melba at Coombe Cottage about 1919” - verso
Photograph, black and white
25.	Dame Nellie Melba, undated
Melba as Juliet
Clipping
26.	Dame Nellie Melba, undated
Photograph, sepia toned
27.	Dame Nellie Melba, undated
“Madame Melba”
Post card, black and white
28.	Dame Nellie Melba, undated
Photograph, black and white
29.	Dame Nellie Melba, undated
Photograph, sepia toned
Negative in Cazneaux collection, filed as ORIG. NEG. SET 39, no. 239
30.	William Lamb, Viscount Melbourne, undated
“Lord Melbourne (1835-1941). A painting of Victoria’s first Prime Minister, of whom no known photograph exists. His statesmanship and tact helped the Queen though the first difficult years of her reign”
Clipping
31.	Max Meldrum, 1950
“Max Meldrum at work in his studio at Kew”
Clipping
From: The Australasian Post, 12 January 1950, p. 24
32.	Max Meldrum, 1950
Copy of a self-portrait
Clipping
From: The Australasian Post, 12 January 1950, p. 25
32a. Max Meldrum (artist), undated
“Frontispiece Philip Hargrave by Max Meldrum” – printed on verso
Clipping with illustration
33.	Harriot Mellon, 1775-1837 / designed and engraved by S.I. Stump
“A Queen of Trumps. Harriot Mellon – Duchess of St. Alban’s”
Engraving
34.	Viscount Melville, undated / from a painting by Sir Thos Lawrence
Photograph, sepia toned, of an engraving
35.	Viscount Melville, undated
Photograph, sepia toned of a drawing
36.	Henry Dundas, Viscount Melville, undated
 “Viscount Melville 377” – verso
Photograph of drawing, caption printed in reverse
37.	Ninian Melville, undated / Leo
“Mr. Deputy Speaker”
Clipping with full page coloured illustration
From: “Life” 
38.	Mendelssohn, undated
Clipping
39.	R.G. Menzies, 1939
Photograph, black and white
From: “The Home”, June 1939, p. 57
40.	Charles Meredith, 1811-1880
“In memoriam” “Born May 29th, 1811. Died March 2nd, 1880”
Memorial card
41.	Christopher MacCabe Merewether, c. 1905 / Newman, Sydney
Photograph, sepia toned
42.	Mrs. W. Merewether, undated / Freeman & Co., Sydney
Signed “May Lingen”
Lingen was her maiden name - verso
Photograph, black and white
43.	J.W. Metcalfe, undated /Fox Photos Ltd., London
“Mr J.W. Metcalfe and Mr Hill” - verso
Photograph, black and white
44.	John Wallace Metcalfe, undated /Fox Photos Ltd., London
“Mr J.W. Metcalfe and Mr Hill” - verso
Photograph, black and white
45.	John Wallace Metcalfe, undated
Photograph, black and white
46.	Elie Metchnikoff, undated
“The distinguished scientist who has lately been lecturing before the Royal Society of Medicine, of which he is a foreign member. Professor Metchnikoff is in the forefront of the men who have made “The new France””
Copy of a photograph, black and white
47.	Lt. Gen. Lord Methuen, undated / D. Taylor, Mafeking, South Africa
Photograph, sepia toned
48.	Michelangelo (Buonarroti), undated
“Michelangelo 6 feet high. Price 14000 francs? = £2,360?” – verso
Photograph, sepia toned, of a statue
49.	Bea [Bee] Miles, 1968
“Still wearing her familiar eye shade, Bea Miles is served a bowl of soup by the Roman Catholic Archbishop of Sydney, Cardinal Gilroy … For many years one of Sydney’s most conspicuous characters Miss Miles, with knapsack on back, gave pavement readings of poetry and Shakespeare and waged a long feud with taxi drivers”
Clipping
From: The Sydney Morning Herald, 20 March 1968
50.	Evelyn Millard, undated
2 photographs, black and white
51.	William Millard, undated
[Electorate of] Moruya
Clipping
52.	E.D. Millen, undated
[Electorate of] Bourke
Clipping
53.	Miller, undated
“Captain of the ship Algernon” – verso
Photograph, carte de visite, sepia toned
54.	Elizabeth Sealab Miller, undated / Conway Hart?
“offered Joels, 28-30 May 1980, lot 474”
Print, black and white, of a portrait
55.	Rev. F. Miller, undated / engraved by J. Cochran from a photograph
“Hobart Town … Tasmania”
Engraving
56.	G. Miller, undated
“under Secretary for Justice” - verso
Photograph, black and white, on board
57.	Mr. G.T.C. Miller, undated
[Electorate of] Monaro
Clipping
58.	Maud Millett, undated / W. & D. Downey Photographers, London
Photograph, sepia toned
59.	Charles Dudley Mills, undated
Book plate with copy of a photograph, black and white
From: The stock-whip and the spur / by C.D. Mills
Background information about the author from the jacket flap – verso of portrait
60.	Mrs. Ethel Bertha May Mills, née Stone, and Eleanor Stone, undated
“Eleanor was accidentally drowned in the river at Jerriwa, near Dalton, N.S.W. in 1912. Aged 18 years” – verso
Photograph, black and white
61.	A.G. Milson, undated
Photograph, black and white, on board
62.	Henry Joseph Miner, 1947
“The death of Mr. Henry Joseph Miner, J.P. occurred at this late residence … on Thursday last, at the age of 86 years…”
Clipping
From: Singleton Budget, 4 August 1947
63.	Dr. Mintagh, undated / Falk, Sydney
“Dr. Mintagh – W.A.”
Photograph, sepia toned
64.	I. Mirams, undated
Clipping of an engraving
65.	Charles F. Mirbel, 1823 / Sul Boilly?
Born March 1776 in Paris
“Institute Royal de France, Acad(em)ie des Sciences (Botanique)”, elected 1808
“Chevalier de St. Michel et de la Legion d’honneur”
Engraving?
66.	Mitchell, undated
“Captain of the ship “Damascus”” – verso
Photograph, carte de visite, sepia toned
67.	Mitchell, undated / Newman late Montagu Scott, Sydney
Photograph, hand coloured
68.	Blanche Mitchell, undated
Clipping, coloured
From: Blanche, an Australian diary, 1858-1861 : the diary of Blanche Mitchell / with notes by Edna Hickson, and illustrated by Jill Francis. Sydney : John Ferguson, 1980.
69.	Blanche Mitchell, undated
Clipping, coloured
70.	David Scott Mitchell, 14 May 1898 / from a sketch by W. Syer
“Mr. David Mitchell, who promises to endow the N.S.W. public with his unique library of 30,000 vols”
Photograph, black and white, of two sketches
71.	James Mitchell, undated
Photograph, black and white
Original calotype is at MIN 291. Negative available at FM1 / 2163
72.	Thomas Mitchell, undated
“Chaplain, R.N. Portsmouth” handwritten beneath portrait
Print, black and white
73.	Sir Thomas L. Mitchell, undated
“Sir Thomas Livingstone Mitchell, D.L.C. Explorer and Surveyor-General of N.S.W. Explored Eastern Australia 1827” – verso
Photograph of a bust
74.	Sir Thomas L. Mitchell, undated / Bell studios, Sydney
Mounted print of a portrait
75.	Sir Thomas L. Mitchell, undated / Bell studios, Sydney
“M 1309”
“Enlargement from an original photograph of the late Sir T. l. Mitchell taken in the early fifties. Livingstone F. Mann, grandson, 17/6/16” - verso
Mounted print of a portrait
76.	Sir Thomas Livingstone Mitchell, undated
Book cover
From: Thomas Mitchell : surveyor general & explorer / J.H.L. Cumpston. London : Oxford University Press, 1954 [i. e. 1955]
77.	William Mitchell, undated
“Capt W. Mitchell, Kent, England. Married Elizabeth Huon, N.S.W.”
3 copies of a print, black and white, of a profile
78.	Mitzi – War dog, undated
Pictured “Former Chief Petty Officer John M. Behan, U.S.C.G.R., and the famous War dog “Mitzi””
Book advertisement for: Dogs of war / by John M. Behan. New York : C. Scribner's Sons, [1946]
79.	Helena Modjeska, 1840-1909 / London Stereoscopic Company
Printed “The Theatre, no. 7, third series”
Inscribed beneath portrait: ““How good they are to like me so” (Adrienne),  Helena Modjeska”
Photograph & woodburytype, sepia toned
80.	E.W. Molesworth, undated
[Electorate of] Newtown-Erskine Division
Clipping
81.	Judge R. Molesworth, undated
“The late Judge Molesworth”
Print, black and white
82.	Rob Molesworth, undated / Hamel & Co., Melbourne
Signed “Yours truly, Rob Molesworth”
Lithograph
83.	V. Molotov, undated
Clipping
84.	General von Moltke, undated / engraved by W. Holl from a photograph
Engraving
85.	Gladys Moncrief, undated / Broothorn Studios
In “The maid of the mountains” (1920-21) or “A Southern maid” (1923) – verso
Photograph, black and white
86.	Gladys Moncrief, undated / Howard Harris
Photograph, sepia toned
87.	Harry Monkhouse, undated
Hana Photo, London
Photograph, sepia toned
88.	E.L. Montefiore, undated
Signed “Yours sincerely, Montefiore”?
“Eliezer Levi Montefiore” – verso
Photograph, sepia toned
89.	Eliezer Levi Montefiore, undated / from a photograph, by permission of J.W. Lindt
Signed “Yours sincerely Montefiore D….”
Print, black and white
90.	Lola Montez, undated
Age 27
Post card, with print of an engraving
91.	J. Montgomery, undated / engraved by B. Holl
Signed “J Montgomery”
Engraving
Published by S. Robinson, Paternoster Row
92.	Rev. Montrouzia, undated
“Nouméa, New Caledonia” - verso
Photograph, carte de visite, sepia toned
93.	R.T. Moodie, undated
Photograph, black and white
Cut from a group photograph held at MPG / Australasian Steam Navigation Co.

Box 25: Portrait file, May to Moodie, ca. 1757 to 1968

Background Idiopathic intracranial hypertension is a disorder of increased intracranial pressure in the absence of cerebrospinal outflow obstruction, mass lesion, or other underlying cause. It is a rare phenomenon in prepubertal children and is most typically found in women of childbearing age. The classic presentation consists of headaches, nausea, vomiting, and visual changes; however, children present more atypically. We report a case of idiopathic intracranial hypertension in an otherwise healthy, 4-year-old child with atypical symptoms resembling those of cyclic vomiting syndrome. Case presentation A 4-year-old Caucasian, otherwise healthy, male child presented to our emergency department with episodic intermittent early-morning vomiting occurring once every 1-3 weeks without interepisodic symptoms, starting 10 months prior. With outpatient metabolic, autoimmune, endocrine, allergy, and gastroenterology work-up all unremarkable, he was initially diagnosed with cyclic vomiting syndrome. Discovery of mild optic nerve sheath distension on magnetic resonance imaging of the brain 10 months after symptom onset led to inpatient admission and a lumbar puncture notable for an opening pressure of 47 mmHg, with normal cell count and protein levels. He had no changes in visual acuity or optic disc edema on dilated fundoscopic examination. The patient was started on acetazolamide, with resolution of episodic emesis at his last follow-up visit 12 weeks after discharge. Conclusions Idiopathic intracranial hypertension presents atypically in prepubescent children, with about one-fourth presenting asymptomatically, and only 13-52% presenting with "classic" symptoms. With a prevalence of only 0.6-0.7 per 100,000, much remains unknown regarding the underlying pathophysiology in this demographic. Cyclic vomiting syndrome, however, has a much higher prevalence in this age group, with a prevalence of 0.4-1.9 per 100. It is thought to be an idiopathic, periodic disorder of childhood, often linked to neurological conditions such as abdominal migraines, epilepsy, mitochondrial disorders, and structural lesions such as chiari malformation and posterior fossa tumors. While cyclic vomiting syndrome is thought to have a benign course, untreated idiopathic intracranial hypertension can have long-term detrimental effects, such as visual loss or even blindness. We present a case of idiopathic intracranial hypertension presenting with symptoms resembling cyclic vomiting syndrome in a 4-year-old child, diagnosed 10 months after initial onset of symptoms. We aim to demonstrate the need for a high level of clinical suspicion and the need for further investigation into underlying pathophysiology in this vulnerable population. Keywords: IIH, Cyclic vomiting syndrome, Pediatrics, Rare associations, Episodic vomiting

Journal of medical case reports, 2021-08, Vol.15 (1), p.1-440, Article 440

Atypical idiopathic intracranial hypertension presenting as cyclic vomiting syndrome: a case report

GEMIN5, an RNA-binding protein is essential for assembly of the survival motor neuron (SMN) protein complex and facilitates the formation of small nuclear ribonucleoproteins (snRNPs), the building blocks of spliceosomes. Here, we have identified 30 affected individuals from 22 unrelated families presenting with developmental delay, hypotonia, and cerebellar ataxia harboring biallelic variants in the
GEMIN5
gene. Mutations in GEMIN5 perturb the subcellular distribution, stability, and expression of GEMIN5 protein and its interacting partners in patient iPSC-derived neurons, suggesting a potential loss-of-function mechanism. GEMIN5 mutations result in disruption of snRNP complex assembly formation in patient iPSC neurons. Furthermore, knock down of
rigor mortis
, the fly homolog of human
GEMIN5
, leads to developmental defects, motor dysfunction, and a reduced lifespan. Interestingly, we observed that GEMIN5 variants disrupt a distinct set of transcripts and pathways as compared to SMA patient neurons, suggesting different molecular pathomechanisms. These findings collectively provide evidence that pathogenic variants in
GEMIN5
perturb physiological functions and result in a neurodevelopmental delay and ataxia syndrome.
GEMIN5, an RNA-binding protein, is required for formation of small nuclear ribonucleoproteins. Here, the authors identify loss of function mutations in GEMIN5 that are associated with a human neurodevelopmental disorder.

Nature communications, 2021-05, Vol.12 (1), p.2558-2558, Article 2558

Loss of function mutations in GEMIN5 cause a neurodevelopmental disorder

Export record to excel

Export this record

Export record to excel

Box 25: Portrait file, May to Moodie, ca. 1757 to 1968

Export this record

Export record to excel

Atypical idiopathic intracranial hypertension presenting as cyclic vomiting syndrome: a case report

Export this record

Export record to excel

Loss of function mutations in GEMIN5 cause a neurodevelopmental disorder

Refine your search