This details the boundaries of all properties within the City of Melbourne. A boundary is described as a division between adjacent political entities, tracts of private land, or geographic zones. Boundary lines may be imaginary lines, physical features that follow those lines, or the graphical representation of those lines on a map. Boundary lines between privately owned land parcels are usually called property lines.

These polygons represent approximate native soil sub-bases and derived textures based on digitized maps from the Geological Survey of Victoria (c. 1956). Soils are expected to be extensively modified from these types throughout Melbourne due to extensive disturbance, and cut and fill associated with the city's development.

Details of 6,367 mansions in Melbourne Australia from Melbourne's foundation 1836 till early 1930s. Filemaker database. Searchable by name, architect, suburb, MMBW map, year. "The Melbourne Mansions Data Base indexes the larger and more interesting houses of Melbourne and its immediate surroundings from the first settlement into the early twentieth century. It incorporates all the relevant material from the Australian Architectural Index. All entries include the modern address where this is known, and indicate whether the house is known to have been demolished or to survive. Often information from a number of sources is combined in the one entry." from the Melbourne Mansions website. Columns on tables list: Location; Original and now; Map reference; Standing; Year; Other architects; EAD; House name; Sources; Agent; MMBW plan number; Owners and occupiers; Illustrations; Features.

This series comprises copies of contracts, specifications and tenders prepared by Victorian Railways in the course of the process of electrification of the Melbourne suburban railway system. These include detailed specifications and schedules, including plates and plans of the Yarraville Power Station, maps of the suburban railway system, details on electrical equipment to be supplied, etc.