Showing 33 items matching ratcliffe

Federation University Historical Collection
Photograph, Heather Durant, Ballarat School of Mines Melbourne Cup Day Event, 2001

The Ballarat School of Mines is a predecessor institution of Federation University Australia.Colour photographs of of Ballarat School of Mines staffmembers in the SMB Campus Amenities Building. Many wear hats for a Melbourne Cup Day event.ballarat schoo of mines, staffmembers, melbourne cup day, hats, ian robinson, helen wiseman, sharon howard, jola piskozub, francis ratcliffe, jenny leviston, jodie carlton, peter morley, neville french, paul lambeth
Federation University Historical Collection
Document, Ballarat School of Mines Council Minutes, 1970, 1970

The Ballarat School of Mines is a predecessor institution of Federation University.Ballarat School of Mines council minutes including reports from the Hall of Residence and Union Committee, Centenary Committee and Appeal Committeeballarat school of mines council, e.j. barker, m.b. john, h.a. patterson, a.e. stohr, e.j. tippett, m.g. beanland, j.j. smail, rex hollioake, k.h. price, l.c. yandell, a.c. miller, w.j. anderson, arthur nicholson, w.j.c. north, w.h. rofe, j. crosbie, graeme g. paine, peter d. ratcliffe, john w. baldock, rodney j. williams, john r. crawley, peter b. dudley
Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Obstetricians & Gynaecologists (RANZCOG)
Elliot-type obstetrical forceps used by Colin Noel de Garis

These forceps belonged to the late Colin Noel de Garis. Also donated was a foetal scalpel electrode applicator- see donation form. There is a note that former honorary curator Peter Renou collected the donation. Peter Renou does not recall being involved in the donation.( Source: Grainne Murphy 15 November 2010.) This design of obstetrical forceps, with a screw in the handle, was introduced by George Thomson Elliot (1827-1871), a New York obstetrician. (Source: National Museum of American History, 'Obstetrical forceps') The 'sliding pivot' on the forceps was designed to prevent the compression of the baby's head. (Source: Elliot, GT, 'Description of a new midwifery forceps : having a sliding pivot to prevent compression of the foetal head, with cases', c.1860)"The Elliot forceps and its modifications (Elliot, Tucker-McLane, Tucker-Luikart) have shorter blades and an accentuated cephalic curve that is more suitable for a rounded fetal head that has not undergone extensive molding. In addition, Elliot instruments, because of their overlapping shanks, do not distend the perineum in the same way as the separated shanks of the Simpson-type forceps." (Source: Sakornbut, EL, 'Chapter 18 - Intrapartum Procedures', in Ratcliffe SD et al (eds.), 'Family Medicine Obstetrics', 3rd ed., 2008) Obstetric forceps, Elliot's. Consists of long shanks, made of forged chrome plated metal with metal handle, four finger grips, and distinctive screw and pin at the end of the handles. This screw functioned as a means of regulating the lateral pressure of the handles when in use. obstetric delivery