Roll of 35mm colour negative film, 5 stripsFuji 100infrastructure, mount pleasant road, reynolds road, road construction, eltham shire council

Roll of 35mm colour negative film, 5 stripsFuji 100infrastructure, mount pleasant road, reynolds road, road construction, eltham shire council

Roll of 35mm colour negative film, 5 stripsFuji 100infrastructure, mount pleasant road, reynolds road, road construction, eltham shire council

Roll of 35mm colour negative film, 5 stripsFuji 100infrastructure, mount pleasant road, reynolds road, road construction, eltham shire council

Roll of 35mm colour negative film, 5 stripsFuji 100infrastructure, mount pleasant road, reynolds road, road construction, eltham shire council

Chronological account of the settlement along the south-western coast of Victoria written by a lifelong resident of Peterborough. Specific reference to Peterborough and the original settlers in the district starts at page 52.Information about early settlement in the district, including the origin of district placenames.82 page hardcover book with List of Contents and Index, by J.M. (Bonnie) MacKenzie published 1976Inscribed to "to Thornton on his eightieth birthday. With love and best wishes fro Wokka + June" (Thornton is Thornton (Tinny) Grimwade. Wokka is Warren Moore.)j.m.mackenzie, shipwreck coast, great ocean road, peterborough

Document undated, most likely SECV, sets out the methods for the resealing of tram tracks in Geelong for either grooved rail or T rail. Demonstrates a document that sets out the procedure for the repair of the road surface in Geelong.Document - typed quarto sheet original.tramways, procedures, track maintenance, geelong, trackwork

Sealing time capsule at the Rutherglen Showgrounds - Ewart Henderson, John Williams, Don NashColour photograph of several men, with the assistance of some children, fixing stone cap into place on a stone cairn.On back of photo: "Sealing the time capsule in cairn 23-11-80. Ewart, John & Don Rutherglen Showgrounds"time capsule, rutherglen showgrounds, cairn, monuments, ewart henderson, john williams, don nash

Piece of sealing wax for sealing documents and letters.trades, tailoring

8711.1 - The tray is made of glass with an elevated side to angle the tray. 8711.2 - Sealing wax stick. 8711.3 - Sealing wax stick. 8711.4 - Sealing wax stick. 8711.5 - Sealing wax stick. 8711.6 - Sealing wax stick. 8711.7 - Sealing wax stick.

8711.1 - The tray is a thick glass with an elevated side to angle the tray. 8711.2 - Sealing wax stick. 8711.3 - Sealing wax stick. 8711.4 - Sealing wax stick. 8711.5 - Sealing wax stick. 8711.6 - Sealing wax stick. 8711.7 - Sealing wax stick.

This lead sealing capsule was recovered from the tragic wreck of the sailing ship ‘Loch Ard’. It may have once been on a bottle amongst the ship's cargo, its provisions or the passengers’ personal luggage. It is now part of the John Chance collection. Bottles in the early 19th century were handmade. They were not necessarily uniform in size or shape, so sealing was not always successful. If the bottles were stored they often became contaminated by rats and mice breaking the cork or wax seals, or by insects attracted to the contents if the seal on the bottle leaked. Lead sealing capsules were used from 1843 to overcome this problem. The lead was heated until it was malleable, then moulded by hand to fit over the sealed bottle’s mouth and neck. This was more successful if wire was also used under the capsule for added security (similar to modern champagne bottles). The capsule couldn’t be re-fitted so it was discarded after the bottle was opened. Capsule designs from about 1862 used tin-plated lead foil and often had the inscriptions and trademarks of the content makers on them. Eventually it was found that the lead was toxic. The lead was replaced by tin, aluminium, and later plastic. Today’s home brewers can buy readymade plastic capsules that fit over the bottle then twist to lock it firmly into place and can be re-used. Digs at archaeological sites often reveal lead sealing capsules. These are collected and catalogued. The information gathered from inscriptions, makers’ marks, logos and descriptions of the bottle contents has provided valuable insights into the history and the dating of other items on the sites. This lead sealing capsule was made to seal a handmade glass bottle and is historically significant for representing its invention to solve a preservation and integrity issue with bottle seals in the mid-to-late 19th century. Its design has evolved and is still in use today. This sealing capsule is representative of their historical use of capsules as a tool for dating and interpreting archaeological sites around the world. The sealing capsule is also significant as it was recovered by John Chance, a diver from the wreck of the Loch Ard in the 1960s-70s. Items that come from several wrecks along Victoria's coast have since been donated to the Flagstaff Hill Maritime Village’s museum collection by his family, illustrating this item’s level of historical value. The sealing capsule is also significant for being connected to the wreck of the Loch Ard (1873-1878), which is historically significant to both Victoria and Australia. The loss of the ship has been described as one of the ‘worst shipwreck tragedies’ and is well known in Victoria for the tragic death of 52 out of the 54 lives on board. The Loch Ard wreck's historical significance as a large international passenger and cargo clipper ship has been recognised and it is now registered on the Victorian Heritage Database, VHR S417. The wreck site is labelled as ‘one of Victoria’s most spectacular diving sites’ and the area is a popular tourist site. It is part of Victoria’s Underwater Shipwreck Discovery Trail.Bottle sealing capsule, cylindrical with thin, round top separated from thicker body (taped in place and fragile). Made from grey-white lead, uneven in thickness and shape. Remnants of a thick substance are inside the capsule.flagstaff hill, warrnambool, flagstaff hill maritime museum, maritime museum, shipwreck coast, flagstaff hill maritime village, great ocean road, john chance, loch ard, bottle seal, bottle capsule, handmade bottle, antique bottle, sealing capsule, lead capsule, bottle closure, bottle foil, bottle preservation, bottle finish

Has a strong association with the Geelong tramway system, yields information about the sealing or securing equipment from interference and demonstrates the type of equipment used. Exact use not known - could have been used for multiple purposes.Nickel plated steel sealing punch - with base unit, spring, handles, pins and punch or press that was used to seal or secure lead seals either on power meters, ticket boxes or circuit breakers. Placed letters "M.E.S. Co Ltd" onto the lead seal along with numbers "1". On outside of handle "PAT. 9682 1902" and in inside ".1" - the number of the press? Knowledge of manufacturer unknown - possibly the UK. Could research the Patent numbers - a quick search at the time failed to show something.trams, tramways, sealing, mesco, seals

This bottle was found in the pine plantation in Orbost. Comstock’s Morses Indian Root Pills were first manufactured by the American firm in the mid-1850’s but their popularity peaked in Australia in the 1920’s. Indian root is likely Wahoo (Euonymus atropurpureus), a common herb in Native American medicine used as a laxative. One of the most popular patent medicines, Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills was almost identical to the hundreds of other cure-alls, or at least claimed to cure the most common ailments of the day. It was advertised as a specific cure for most blood, stomach and liver diseases. The manufacturers claimed that the pills would "absolutely remove all dyspepsia, giddiness, headache, and are most useful in female disorders." (ref. Hagley Museum)This item is an example of a commonly used 'over-the-counter" medicine.A rectangular, brown glass bottle with neck for cork sealing.Morses Indian Root Pills Dose 2 to 4. W. H. Comstockmorses -indian-root-pills bottle medicine health

Four small glass medicine bottles. Two have screw threads and two are cork sealing. bottles medical health

Miss Florence Iggsten had attended school and the Rutherglen Common School, and later was a teacher there. She was also one of the founding members of the Rutherglen Historical Society. This photo was taken on the occasion of the erection of the cairn, with its time capsule, at the Rutherglen Showgrounds in 1980.Colour photograph of several women examining a book at the Rutherglen Showgrounds, on the occasion of the sealing of the time capsule.On back of photo: "Miss Iggsten. Rutherglen Showgrounds 23-11-80"rutherglen showgrounds, time capsule, cairn, monuments, florence iggsten

Envelope used in the office of the Minister for Public Transport during the 1990's for mailing Quarto size documents or publications. Office located at 589 Collins St. Melbourne, known as Transport House.A stationery that is associated with a now-evolved ministerial department which existed in the 1990s. White paper pre-printed envelope with a self sealing flap, printed for the Minister for Public Transport.public transport, letters, stationery, transport, minister for public transport

Agee Victory glass preserving jar with glass lid, wire clips, paper instructions & rubber sealing ring.M813 M AGM Agee Victory

Colour photograph of a group of people around a stone cairn, one of the men applying sealant to the top.On back of photo: "Don Nash sealing time capsule in cairn at Rutherglen Showgrounds 23-11-80"time capsule, rutherglen showgrounds, cairn, monuments, don nash

Bottle 00002.1 is in good condion. It has a number of crack throgh it were it has been glued together and has a sealing marble in its neck.00002.1- has "LEWIS LOAN STEAM BREWERY WALHALLA REGISTERED: molded on it and has "THE NIACARA BOTTLE.lewis, lewis loan, star brewery, brewery, loan, bottles

Set of two Envelopes used by "Victoria Transport - Ministry of Transport". Has the logo and return address details printed on it in green ink. Would have been used for A3-size and folded A4 documents or publications. A stationery that is associated with a now-evolved ministerial department which existed in the 1990s. Set of two Brown paper envelopes - large and medium size - pre-printed for Victoria Transport - Ministry of Transport. with a flap that required to be moistened for sealing.public transport, letters, stationery, transport, ministry of transport

This envelope has been used at the Warrnambool chemist shop of Harry Shilton to protect the films (snapshots) developed for a customer. Harry Shilton’s shop was at 119 Liebig Street. He took over the pharmacy business of Ralph Barnes in 1937 and Alan Anderson became his business partner in 1953. Mr Shilton retired from the business in 1960. No information is available on the recipient of the photographs (‘Mrs. Leah’)This envelope is retained as a memento of the pharmacy business of Harry Shilton, a mid 20th century chemist in This is a buff-coloured paper envelope with an overlapping flap with adhesive on it for sealing the envelope. The front of the envelope contains black printing (slightly askew) and one pencil mark. ‘Shilton’s Snapshot Service’ ‘Mrs. Leah, 116 film’ warrnambool pharmacies, 20th century photography, history of warrnambool

No. 9 'The Sealers". BHP "History of Bass Strait"Series. Lithograph copy in 'The Illustrated Australian News", May 4th 1881. From the La Trobe Collection, State Library, Victoria. BHP Oil and Gas Division Hematite Petroleum Pty. Ltd. From The Australian Financial Review, 15 Sep 1972HistoricalLarge, black & white lithograph of sailing vessel in rough seas showing seals and rocks, with typed explanation. In the early of the nineteenth century, The sealers took cargoes of up to 100,000 skins per ship. Within 10 years, there were virtually no seals left. Today, the seals are returning to Bass Strait and colonies of them are thriving around the five BHP and Esso offshore production platforms. We enjoy having them around. And we've even made them the stars of "Solstice", a film we've made to encourage an interest in preserving the ecology of Bass Strait.sealing, westernport bay, broken hill proprietary ltd.

Canvas shoulder bag used to carry rubber gas mask within. Mask used by military to prevent inhaling noxious fumesAs manufactured by GMH during world war 2Canvas bag used for carrying a gas mask. Two pocket design, two metal studs on front for sealing pockets. Gas mask contained within bag.VI GMH 1941bag, military, gas mask