Showing 37 items
matching camp utensils
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Tatura Irrigation & Wartime Camps Museum
Mixer, 1940's
Used for egg flip makingCylindrical mixer with base plunger with the cone bottom holes of 1/16 "mixer, frank l, camp 3, tatura, camp 3 - egg flip mixer, domestic, utensils -
Tatura Irrigation & Wartime Camps Museum
Domestic object - Plate
... beilharz camp 3 tatura war camps domestic utensils Recessed white ...Used at meal time by InterneeRecessed white enamel dinner plate. Blue rim around edge. Small hole in rimplate, frank, mrs, beilharz, camp 3, tatura, war camps, domestic, utensils -
Tatura Irrigation & Wartime Camps Museum
Domestic object - Tin Plate
... camps Mrs Beilharz Domestic utensils Deep recessed round tin ...Used at meal time by InterneeDeep recessed round tin platecamp 3, tatura, war camps, mrs beilharz, domestic utensils -
Tatura Irrigation & Wartime Camps Museum
Panikin, Mug, 1940's
... war camps Mrs Beilharz domestic utensil Tapered tin pannikin ...Used at meal times by InterneeTapered tin pannikin or drinking mug type vessel with double wire handlepanikin, camp 3, war camps, mrs beilharz, domestic utensil -
Tatura Irrigation & Wartime Camps Museum
Bath, 1940 (Approx.)
Made by Internees at Camp 3 Tatura and used for bathing, taking a bath or washing of clothes.Tin bath and lid, handles either end of tub and lid. Handmade.camp 3, bathing, washing, ablutions, washing utensils, bathing utensils -
Tatura Irrigation & Wartime Camps Museum
Vase, 1944
The vase, made from red gum,was turned by an Internee at Camp 1,TaturaWooden vase with incorporated base and lip. Has glass insert, ridged/ringed at top with inscription and outline of kangaroo in flightZum Geburtstag Mai 1944 Tatura|(and outline of kangaroo in flight)geburtstag, redgum, glass, camp 1, tatura, internees, handcrafts, woodcarving, utensils -
Mont De Lancey
Functional object - Field Rations Eating Device (F.R.E.D), c.1943-1945, 1940's
The F.R.E.D otherwise known as the “F*cking Ridiculous Eating Device” was introduced in 1943 as part of Sir Stanton Hicks' "Operation Ration Type O2," Australia's first military rations that lasted 24 full hours. This F.R.E.D. matches the second iteration of the combination can opener and spoon popularised during the Vietnam War, and belonged to the uncle of Ian Taylor. Ian remembers his uncle telling him about using F.R.E.D. during WWII, primarily to open baked beans. It is claimed in some military histories that, after the F.R.E.D.’s introduction in 1943, Australian soldiers developed a ‘strange attachment’ to the F.R.E.D., keeping the utensils far after their service was up and, in this case, passing them on to future generations as bean openers. It can be used for camping holidays too.A small metal Field Rations Eating Device (F.R.E.D.) with two sides, one side has a shallow spoon and the other a bottle and can opener, with two raised vertical lines on the back. On the end is a circular hole to attach the tool to a pocket knife. It can be used for camping holidays too.'China'military equipment, cutlery, rations, military rations, spoons, wwii, bottle openers, pocket knives