Showing 34 items
matching shoe maker
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Trafalgar Holden Museum
Tool - Eyelet tool
Used circa 1900 for boot makers to put lace holes in leather boots/shoesused during the late 19th and early 20th centuries for boot makingeyelet tool with wooden and metal hook bent to 90 degrees for pressing eyelet holestool, cobbler, hole making -
Kilmore Historical Society
Footwear - Winkle Picker Shoes, Ladies Winkle Pickers
Pair of ladies green leather shoes, laced over tongue, Decorative punched pattern over toe, Narrow pointed toe with toe V shaped stud on sole. Stamped resin sole, heel made of built up leather, nailed on. White leather sole with makers stampStamped on sole at instep 5B. Made by 'SHOE MFG. CO. P/L. MODUE ALL RESIN SOLES' (circle stamp) White leather inner sole in gold lettering 'Parroquet by VOGUE. 5B Inner sole -
Kilmore Historical Society
Clothing - Pain Childs Black Button up Shoes, Pair Childs Shoes, unknown
Black leather shoes with colour wear marks. Leather bows on arch. Strap with islet punch for black buttonMakers mark worn on sole "ALL LEATHER IHM" in stamped circle 11 stamped on sole -
Harcourt Valley Heritage & Tourist Centre
Cider Press, 1880s
A 'BUCKEYE" grape and cider press, manufactured by P.P. Mast & Co. of Springfield, Ohio, USA and distributed by P. Rohs, Sandhurst (Bendigo). The PP Mast Company was established in 1854. Their Buckeye drills, seeders and other implements played an important role in the development of American farm machinery, being sold in every American state, Europe and Australia. This press was used by the Gaasch family of Harcourt over several generations from 1898 to crush grapes for wine and vinegar making, subsequently to crush apples and then press the pulp to make apple vinegar and cider. The crushing was accompanied by lusty singing of songs and hymns such as 'Ein Feste Burg ist unter Gott'. The press was designed to be hand-operated but was later used by Harcourt Coolstores to press apples. It was then belt-driven by an electric motor. The press was restored (timber cleaned and varnished, metal shoes on base of wooden uprights, which had rotted ) by Mr. Howard Carr, 2001-An early application of mechanics to the crushing of grapes. Hand-driven, geared drive metal crushing parts, with metal flywheel, wooden feed hopper in vertical arrangement, wooden frame, tray and vat, with metal pressing screw installed in heavy metal yoke at front. Metal crushing section carries cast-in maker's name and patent details'BUCKEYE" manufactured by P.P. Mast & Co. of Springfield, Ohio, USA distributed by P. Rohs, Sandhurst (Bendigo).