The Goulburn Weir was built between 1887 and early 1891 across the Goulburn River near Nagambie, Victoria, Australia. It was the first major diversion structure built for irrigation development in Australia. The weir also forms Lake Nagambie where rowing regattas and waterskiing tournaments are held. The weir is 209 metres long by about 16 metres high. The structure also contained one of the first hydro-electric turbines in the southern hemisphere, used to supply power for lifting and lighting.

Its design was considered very advanced for its time, so much so that it featured on the back of half sovereign and ten shilling notes from 1913 to 1933.

A distinctive feature of currency notes designed in the 1930's was the use of artwork by Frank Manley based on bas-relief panels originally designed by artist Paul Raphael Montford. These panels represented various sectors of the Australian economic life :

Old Parliament House was home to Australia's Federal Parliament from 1927 to 1988 and is now a nationally listed heritage building in Parkes, Canberra. After World War I the Federal Capital Advisory Committee was established to prepare Canberra to be the seat of government, including the construction of a Parliament House. The committee decided that it would be best to erect a "provisional" building, to serve for a predicted 50 years until a new, "permanent" House could be built. In the event, Old Parliament House was Parliament's home for 61 years.

Rennicks	Mintage [ Approx ]
r1a	500
r1b	500
r1c	502,667
r2a	2,000,000
r2b	2,000,000
r2c	2,000,000
r2d	2,000,000
r2e	2,000,000
r3a	500,000
r3b	31,000,000
r4	23,032,596
r5	17,923,000
r6	9,285,800
r7	85,613,200
r8a	2,000,000
r8b	4,892,000
r9	21,000,000
r10	48,183,000
r11	98,120,000
r12	126,380,000
r13	160,500,000
r14	90,000,000
r15	74,648,000
r16	320,000,000
r17	237,548,000