Hat Floppy Camo patternuniform, vietnam, army

Pattern 37 Webbing Completeequipment, ww2, army

Pattern 37 Equipment strapsequipment, ww2, army

Pattern 37 Pack strapsequipment, ww2, army

Pattern 37 equipment strapsequipment, ww2+, army

Pattern 37 pouch smallequipment, ww2+, army

Gaiters pattern 38 shortuniform, ww2+, army

Pen drawn pattern for embroideryGec M.

Pattern 37 Web belt1275216 Burroughs

Liner for US Pattern Helmet3787004 K.W.Poulter written on the inside.

Pattern 1855 sword bayonetG732 on brass cross handle

08 Pattern Braces (Replica)equipment, ww1, army

Pattern 38 Multimeter pouchequipment, ww2, army

Webbing Pouch Pattern 37equipment, ww2, army

Webbing Belt 37 patternequipment, ww2 to 1970's, army

brodie pattern helmet complete

See NA359Glazed grey tile with no patternceramics, earthenware

Terracotta tile with speckled patternceramics, terracotta

POSSIBLY USED TO CONTAIN SALT ON DINING TABLESMALL GLASS BOWL WITH A PATTERNlocal history, domestic items, table setting

Spirits came in bottles sold at licensed premises either locally or in larger cities visited during shopping expeditions. The shape, embossing and size of bottles varied. Small bottles of whisky or gin were used as a comforting drink for the sick. The embossed squares pattern was used on bottles containing medicine or poison.Historical: Change of bottles - shape, size, glass, embossing Aesthetic: Display showing embossing, shape and size.Small clear glass with mottled pattern and embossed with 4 rows of small squares around the bottom. On 1 side the glass is clear and shaped as a rectangle joined to a circle sitting on top of the rectangle. The opening is heavily embossed for a screw top. The sides are straight for three quarters of the way up then sharply taper to the neck before the lip and opening. Embossed on the base. The shape of the bottle is rectangular with curved ends. Common seal: 'A' followed by 'GB36' or '6836' followed by 'M'spirits, medicine, whisky, gin

Two Native combs made of bamboo. Square patterns are burned into tops with fine white lines defining pattern elements.ethnographic material-dress & ornament, combs, native

Frederick Napoli Prescott was a prominent Bendigo Optician and Jeweller. He was born and educated in Hobart before joining his father's jewellery and optical business. After studying in Europe to gain further qualifications he returned to Australia and opened a business at the corner of Mitchell and Hargreaves Street Bendigo. He was later in partnership with Mr C.M. Dawe trading as Prescott & Dawe. Jeweller's sample card with fourteen images of chain patterns. Each pattern is numbered with options for 9 ct. or 15 ct.jeweller's designs, chain patterns

Rectangular cream tablecloth. Rectangle centre, made up with a square pattern. Has with square and floral pattern around edges.tablecloth

A large white handmade open patterned crotched doiley used to protect furniture. It has a floral pattern and scalloped edge.doileys, household textiles, soft furnishings, table linen, tableware, table accessories

Twenty eight page colour knitting pattern book. The cover features a woman wearing a black and red patterned vest.front: [printed] THOROBRED / scheepjeswol / THE VEST BOOKthorobred scheepjeswol, fashion, design, knitwear, home made, wool, pattern book

Donor believes items were completed by her great aunts - Lydia, Rosa and Olivia Pollard when the sisters were young girls. They were completed in Country Durham England. The items have been passed down through the family.Handmade brown embroidered lingerie/garment bag with gold and green embroidered border with four insect type patterns surrounding a decorative central pattern. The fold over front is lined with a light fabric with a pattern of flowers and butterflies predominately in gold, blue and green tones reflecting the patterns of the embroidered front cover.late victorian needlework, handmade embroidery, lingerie bag, garment bags

The sample of crochet lace is an example of a handmade item that would have been used to decorative purpose around the home. It may have been used to edge curtains, a table runner or a mantlepiece. Smaller pieces were used to edge towels. The shape of this piece suggests a possible use as a ladies collar however no tie or buttons have been attached at the ends.The item is significant socially to show the use of textile crafts, such as handmade crocheted lace, to decorate regular domestic objects or create pieces of clothing.A wide length of handmade crochet lace with an open pattern at the top and a pointed edged pattern underneath. For the open pattern mercerised white crochet thread has been used to crochet a double row of a repeat pattern of 'three circles and stems'. Underneath double crochet (US) / treble crochet (UK) is used to create the points which have been edged with the 'three circles and stems' pattern from above.flagstaff hill, warrnambool, maritime village, maritime museum, flagstaff hill maritime museum & village, shipwreck coast, great ocean road, lace, handmade lace, crocheted lace, decorative edging, decorative lace edging, domestic object, crocheted trim, ladies collar, crocheted collar