Leggings used by Australian Light Horse during WWII and Boer WarPair of leather leggings with leather straps and and brass buckles

Leggings used by Light HorseLeather leggings as used by Light HorseStamped into items....Australia CGHF

1. Legging - Leather, brown, straps, metal buckles and rivets. 2. Legging - Leather, brown, straps, metal buckles and rivets.passchendaele barracks trust, pair leggings

replica of leggings as would have been made by Holden and Frostreplica of item made by Holden and FrostReplica black leather leg protectors metal eyelets, leather lacesleather, leggings, puttee's

Brown Stohwasser leggings were worn from WW1 through to later years, these worn by John Cordwell in the CMF 1936. Part of the Cordwell collection donated by the family, worn by John Cordwell (Past President) during his service in the CMF 1936Pair of brown Leather Leggings of the Stohwasser Pattern with leather straps and steel buckles.clothing

Leather leggings said to have been worn by Alf Arnott (Alfred John Arnott) Lighthorseman WWI

Item in the collection relating to Alexander Norman Cummin No 18, 38th Batt AIF. Refer 2535P for his service details.Black & white photo of 2 soldiers leaning on a sign. Both Soldiers have peak caps & are carrying canes. Left side soldier wearing leather leggings, no patch visible. Right side soldier is also wearing leather leggings. The sign says: If you're a soldier you're welcome, if not .............. There is a building in the background & rocks in the foreground.The rear has the numbers 089 written on it.photography-photographs, military history - army

1.) & .2) Pair of dark brown coloured leather leggings, rectangular shape used in a cylindrical shape with 2 straps & brass buckles..1) & .2) Stamped into the leather near the buckles: “15 [up arrow] RG, A Joakman Maker 1928” .1) Handwritten in red ink: “A00” in black ink inside top area: “28”costume - male uniform, trades-leatherworking, metal craft- brassware, military history - army, passchendaele barracks trust

Written in ink on white section - Laurance Gilligan 1923 with arrow pointing to James ?? (Huntly) possible 1939-40 Maribyrnong.Panorama, sepia photograph showing 4 rows of soldiers with bandoliers & leather leggings. The photograph is stuck to a piece of brown cardboard then to a piece of white cardboard.photography-photograph, military history - army

One pair of black leather riding leggingsLeather, metal

Leggings Leatherequipment, ww1, army

A newly enlisted Les Chandler of Malvern, Melbourne in 1915. Initially 27 years old Chandler joined the light Horse, Hence the leather leggings.les chandler, melbourne, malvern, 1915, light horse, ww1, aif, a.i.f, world war 1

Used during WW1.This item is a reminder from WW1 of those from Orbost who played a role in this conflict.A pair of brown leather horse leggings with brass fixtures.horse-leggings transport ww1

Leggings leather cavalryuniform, ww1, army

The name of the soldier is unknown ant present.Sepia tone photo of a soldier standing hands behind back, has bandolier over shoulder and wearing leather leggings, set on a cream coloured card with photographers details at the bottom.On the front, “The Crown Studios, vice regal photographers Sydneyphotographs, ww1

THE PHOTO DEPICTS THE UNIFORM OF A LIGHT HORSEMAN IN THE 1914/18 GREAT WAR. FEATURED ARE THE RIFLE AND BAYONET, SHOULDER BANDOLIER, LEATHER LEGGINGS AND PLUMED HAT ALSO BAYONET SCABBARD AND LEATHER BELT.SEPIA ORIGINAL OF W. GILLESPIE.W. GILLESPIElocal history, photography, photographs, military

Brown leather riding leggings/gaiters with two straps and buckles.costume accessories, footwear accessories

Puttees formed part of WW1 uniform and are a wrapping from ankle to just below knee. Originated in British Army in India and spread to all Commonwealth Armies. Worn predominantly by infantry, but sometimes by Light Horse in France in winter because they were warmer than leather leggings.Pair of World War One puttees.uniform, puttee, india

Leggings Leather, Light Horse - Pairuniform, ww1, aif

Black and white photograph of wedding couple. Bride has trailing bridal bouquet. Groom in military uniform, leather leggings, Sam Brown felt hat? Leather armchair on left. Pole on left. Inscriptions: 'Bourne & Shepherd, India'Bourne & Shepherd, Indiacottage, miners

Leggings used by horse riders for leg protection made to fit over bootManufactured by Holden in 1939Brown leather legging with stitching on top, bottom and sides. straps on top and bottom with buckles to closeleggings, leather, military

William Bailey Jackson enlisted in the AIF No 5813 in the 18th reinforcements 6th Batt on 14.7.1915 age 44 years. Embarked for England 3.7.1916, hospitalised aboard ship (not stated why), embarks for Australia 4.5.1917 classed with Senility and Rhuematism for discharge, discharged from the Army on 11.8.1917. Refer Cat No 3446P for his son George’s service. Black / white photo of WWI soldier, Private William Bailey JACKSON wearing a peaked cap & leather leggings. Standing beside him is Charlotte, wearing dark clothing, a dress below her ankles & shiny leather foot wear. The photo is glued to a cardboard back piece.Bottom right: “Kalma 57 & 59 Pall Mall Bendigo” On rear: “William Bailey Jackson, Charlotte. With best love to (? illegible) from mother & father”photography-photographs, military history - army

These are WW1 Australian soldiers, They have leather bandoliers, leather leggings and spurs. Most have slouch hats. Therefore they are probably drivers. The big officer in the middle has red tabs so it is assumed he would be Colonel or above. Seated on the ground, right side is a veteran. He has a colour patch with the letter "A" . There is a Lance Corporal with a colour patch. I would place this as c1916-1918.This is a small group portrait set into a cardboard frame. The photo is black and white. There are 3 ranks of soldiers in front of a timber weatherboard building.On the back written in texta is Mrs O. Pell.photograph, ww1

leggings or gaitors were part of the uniform issued to soldiers to help protect their legs and uniform. The idea is to wrap around lower legs. It is believed the original owner was called "Pitt".Dark brown leather leggings with 2 leather straps to tighten around legs. Two straps - first one wrapping around leg 3 times to tighten. Second strap - small one at the top of the leg to hold it firm. Two metal studded loops at back to loop straps through.Stamped "Pitt 1941" also "15" and "H" on both leggings.leggings, uniform, ww1

.1) There are too many J LONGS to verify one. .3) There are 3 HOLMBERGS listed from the Elmore area in WWI, Carl, Henry & John. .3) Looks more like a WWII photo & there are 7 HOLMBERGS listed from the Elmore / Heathcote area..1) Postcard photo, sepia, of 2 soldiers, 1 sitting, 1 standing by a table with 2 books. .2) Postcard photo, sepia, of a soldier standing wearing leather leggings & slouch hat turned down. .3) Postcard photo, sepia, of a soldier with hands behind his back wearing a slouch hat..1) On rear in black pen: Joe Long .3) On rear in blue pen: Holmbergsphotographs, holmberg

worn by members of the Australian Light Horse in Gallipoli Middle east and France during WWIWorn by Edward Coughlan2 pairs of brown leather Light Horse Leggings with Brass buckles

This case and its contents are believed to have been owned and used by a jockey who rode in the Orbost area. It contained a set of stirrups, two sets of spurs, and two leather jockey leggings.Horse racing as a sport and recreational activity were once part of Orbost's history.A brown leather case, rectangular in shape, a leather handle, with a metal plate on the lid, and leather loops through which straps could be threaded to surround the case. The leather has been tooled with a "crocodile" pattern.leather-case jockey's- case horse-racing

WWII soldier's uniform. Australian Light Horse1 pair brown leather gaiters, or leggings, with leather straps and two brass buckles on each. Yellow stitching on tabs which secure winding strap. Metal pins securing strap guidesImpressed in tops: 1939, 16, J. Oakman (maker)

Woolen putees worn as lower leg protection. These were wrapped around the lower leg from the top of the ankle boot upwards and tucked into the top to offer some sort of protection from the elements, wire entanglements and to prevent loose clothing from becoming a hazard. Officers had high topped bootd and Mounted personal had leather leggings. These were for the rankl and file infantry and other members of the forces.