Media
- Letter issued to AIF troops in 1917 regarding identification and collection of War Trophies (jpeg)
- McGeachie family house at Killingworth. c1908. Postcard sent to David Gordon McGeachie, son of James McGeachie serving with the AIF during World War I. Inscription reads "this is our dear old house which I wish you will be back to soon. These are my first five photos. Hector". Hector refers to John William Hector McGeachie (1903-1987) (jpeg)
- Mary McGeachie - nee George (1863-1924). Wife of James McGeachie, chief engineer at Killingwoth Colliery (jpeg)
- Postcard of Butter Street, Ypres sent to Gladys Williams from David Gordon McGeachie 9 November 1916. Inscription reads: "Dear Gladys, Just a PC hoping you are well. I received some papers today.They are just the thing. I have left the Horses and am at present on the lines. The mud here is not near so bad as it is at the place I left, so that is one relief. Well dear, I am still in good health and condition. With Love from your Gordon" (jpeg)
- Killingworth's new sawmill.Inscription reads: "This is Killy's new sawmill. It is getting on very well. From Hector." Hector refers to John William Hector McGeachie 1903-1987, son of James McGeachie. (jpeg)
- World War I postcard. Inscription reads: "The terrible three". David Gordon mcGeachie is on far right. (jpeg)
- McGeachie family photograph. Inscription reads "Uncle Forbes and Danny Shepherd". Uncle Forbes refers to Duncan Clelland Forbes McGeachie, 1898-1952. He was the brother of James McGeachie. (jpeg)
- McGeachie family photograph. Inscription reads: "Uncle Jack Williams holding Jim". Jack Williams refers to John Williams, the uncle of Gladys Edna Williams who married David Gordon McGeachie in 1920. Jim is James McGeachie son of David Gordon McGeachie and Gladys Edna (nee Williams). (jpeg)
- McGeachie family photograph. Inscription reads: "Jim McGeachie." (jpeg)
- Killingworth Colliery, New Wallsend, also known as West Wallsend Extended Colliery, Killingworth (jpeg)
- West Wallsend-Killingworth Colliery after explosion, 7 December 1910. (jpeg)
- Killingworth Colliery, New Wallsend, also known as West Wallsend Extended Colliery, Killingworth, NSW. Headframe after the explosion, 7 December 1910. Photographed by James McGeachie (jpeg)
- Killingworth Colliery after mine explosion 7 December 1910 (jpeg)
- War Memorial, Killingworth - 1994 (jpeg)
- Killingworth. Road leading to Killingworth Colliery c1935 (jpeg)
- Killingworth Hotel c1950 (jpeg)
- Railway line leading to Killingworth Colliery (jpeg)
- Road leading to Killingworth Colliery (jpeg)
- Birthday party at Christensen house at Killingworth in the 1930s (jpeg)
- Christensen children in the old tennis court now overgrown with lupins at Killingworth in the 1930s (jpeg)
- Elma Christensen and Sally the dairy cow outside the family home at Killingworth in the 1930s (jpeg)
- Elma Christensen on Jip the horse at Killingworth (jpeg)
- Killingworth Colliery, Killingworth, NSW, 16 October 1903 (jpeg)
- United Church, Killingworth. 1913 (jpeg)