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Vision AustraliaLeisure object - Object, Nine men's Morris, 19
This game of strategy was played in the Roman Empire and medieval England. Each player has nine pegs and must use these to first fill the board then move their pieces to create a 'mill' (three linked points). For each 'mill' created, an opponent's piece can be removed. In this version of the game, a rule booklet in large print is provided with the tactile board and black/white pegs. RNIB catalogue number: GB32. 1 wooden board in green/black box + 1 large print booklet and 17 pegs. recreation equipment, games -
Bendigo Historical Society Inc.Newspaper - JENNY FOLEY COLLECTION: HONORED
Bendigo Advertiser ''The way we were'' from 2001. Honoured: Jack Lihle (?), Fred (?), Sir Dallas Brooks teeing off, and Sir Edmund Herring at the Bendigo golf club. The date and the reason for the game is unknown. The clip is in a folder.newspaper, bendigo advertiser, the way we were -
Tennis AustraliaBoard game, Circa 1980
'Slam'' board game. Appears complete according to Rules pamphlet: contains board, six token, tournament cards, Slam cards and two dice. Also contains Rules pamphlet. Materials: Cardboard, Paper, Ink, Plastic, Gluetennis -
Greensborough Historical SocietyPhotograph - Photographs, Sue Ballantyne, Willis Street kids 1996, 20/10/1996
Photographs of 8 local children hanging out in Willis Street Greensborough in 1996 during a game of football on the street in the Greenhills estate.Set of 5 colour photographs of teenagers in the streetFirst names of people in photos are written on back of each photographwillis street greensborough, football, greenhills -
Essendon Football ClubAFL scorecard, 22/07/2001
This is the scorecard for the home-and-away game between Essendon and North Melbourne Kangaroos at the MCG which Essendon won 27.9.171 to Kangaroos 25.9.159This item is of great significance for it is the official record of the greatest comeback in VFL/AFL history. Essendon came from 69 points down in the second quarter to defeat the Kangaroos by 12 points. It has been hailed as one of the greatest games ever.White cardboard card ruled into sectionsScores for each team for each quarter have been entered in blue ink and card has been signed by three umpiresessendon football club, north melbourne kangaroos, comebacks, significant events -
![Game, Board, [Squatter]](/media/collectors/510b3f7f023fd725b4cd52cc/items/54065f579821f50e3cc9f4ae/item-media/54065f579821f50e3cc9f4af/item-fit-380x285.jpg)
National Wool MuseumGame, Board, [Squatter]
Associated documents from Mr R Lloyd provide further information. Produced in 1995 for the Hong Kong Toy and Game Fairsheep stations - management wool growing squatters, lloyd, mr robert, australia, sheep stations - management, wool growing, squatters -
Orbost & District Historical Societycribbage board, mid 20th century
Cribbage is a card game with the scores kept on a scoring board. Points are registered as having been scored by "pegging" along the crib board. Two pegs are used in a leapfrog fashion, so that if a player loses track during the count one peg still marks the previous score. Some boards have a "game counter", with many additional holes for use with a third peg to count the games won by each side.This is an early design of a scoring board for the game of Cribbage which has been played since the early 17th century when it was created by the English poet Sir John Suckling as a derivation of the game "noddy". A wooden cribbage scoring board. It is an equilateral triangle with two row of sixty holes on each side. It doesn't have extra pegging-out holes or holes to count games.2/9 (cost) -
Bendigo Historical Society Inc.Book - BOOK: THE TRUTH ABOUT MY FRIENDS
BHS CollectionHardcover cloth bound book - blue cover with silver decorative border engraving and title. Small 'parlour game' book containing blank pages with a small printed pasted in slip with the words '' Now 'play the game', Don't peep beneath, First sign your name, Then lift the leaf''. Various self criticisms or truths are then revealed under the slip. Some pages have been signed, others are unsigned. Several pages have been removed. The name O M Chamberlain has been signed inside the front cover.Dow and Lester London Forresters Hall Place ECbook, bendigo, bendigo history & its people -
Lakes Entrance Regional Historical Society (operating as Lakes Entrance History Centre & Museum)Photograph, Lakes Post Newspaper, 16/06/2001 12:00:00 AM
Colour photograph of members of Tambo Hockey Seven and thirteen teams Huon Sheehan, Lily Anderson, Sian Trudinger, Katrina Thomas, David Wood, Mitchell Clague, Ashley Keed, Ward during their final game at Lakes Entrance Victoriaschools, sports -
Tennis AustraliaCard game, 1887
'Card Tennis' game set. Lithographed wooden box containing 19 stroke cards, 20 coloured cardboard discs and five large picture cards. Also contains an instructions pamphlet. Materials: Cardboard, Paper, Ink, Wood, Gluetennis -
Lakes Entrance Regional Historical Society (operating as Lakes Entrance History Centre & Museum)Photograph, Lakes Post Newspaper, 1994
number in album 03591.04Black and white photograph First birthday Golf Club gaming machines installation, May Dale won her weight in coins, entertainer Jon Knight in background with microphone, two persons at front of image not known. Lakes Entrance Victoriagolf club, celebration -
Greensborough Historical SocietyLeisure object - Spinning top, 1900c
Game played by small children where the top is made to spin on its point by wrapping the leather thong around the top and flicking the thong.Turned wooden top; round stick with red-painted handle and leather "whipping" thongspinning top, games, toys -
Wangaratta High SchoolWWII replica Two-up Sets
Two-up was a betting game played by soldiers in WWI and is played on Anzac days to commemorate the sacrifices made by Australian soldiers in the war effort.Two sets of two pennies. One set has a black leather case for the coins and the other has a brown wooden kip and rules sheet -
Carlton Football ClubColour Magazine, Centenary Souvenir Edition Football Record, 1996
A souvenir football record, which included a free ticket to the Ansett Australia Cup. This record was to celebrate "100 years of the World's Greatest Game". -
City of KingstonPhotograph - Digital image, Black and white, Moorabbin Football Club, 1912
A black and white image of a group players and supporters of Moorabbin Football Club senior section runner up that came to a draw after a close gameBlack and white image of players and supporters of Moorabbin Football Club with a player in the center holding a football etched with M.F.C 1912Printed in black text a round white sticker: 87 Hand written in red ink: 50%federal football league, football, moorabbin, club, sport -
Port Melbourne Historical & Preservation Society
Badge - Nott Street School, Port Melbourne, Stokes & Sons, 1940s
Badge from Nott Street School c1940-41. Shield in deep blue with white scroll areas reading 'Play the Game' 'Nott St School Port Melbourne'; plus gold torch/red flame and open book. '1427' in goldInitials scratched on back, 'JM'education - primary schools, leslie timms, nott street state school -
Galen Catholic CollegeGalen Catholic College Staff vs Students cricket match, 1990
In the first year that Galen Catholic College was a one campus school, a Staff versus Students cricket match was played.. This photo captures a moment during this game.staff, students, cricket, sports, galen catholic college, galen college -
Vision AustraliaEquipment - Object, Swish ball, yellow, 199
The plastic ball has bells inside to make it audible when it is hit by the rectangular wooden 'Swish bat'. 'Swish' is a fast, invigorating game, and was developed by blind people in Australia and has been played here for many years. It is played on both a recreational and competitive level; and allows blind, vision impaired and sighted people to compete on almost equal terms. Swish is like table tennis, but instead of hitting a ball over a net, the ball is hit under a net and must travel along the surface of the table. The net is at a height that so that those players with various degrees of sight do not have an advantage over blind players. Swish is either played as a doubles or singles competition. The game can be played from one game to the best of five, and the first to eleven or the advantage of 2 after eleven.1 swish ball with 26 holes containing 3 metal bellsrecreation, swish -
Vision AustraliaLeisure object - Object, Swish ball, red, 199
The plastic ball has bells inside to make it audible when it is hit by the rectangular wooden 'Swish bat'. 'Swish' is a fast, invigorating game, and was developed by blind people in Australia and has been played here for many years. It is played on both a recreational and competitive level; and allows blind, vision impaired and sighted people to compete on almost equal terms. Swish is like table tennis, but instead of hitting a ball over a net, the ball is hit under a net and must travel along the surface of the table. The net is at a height that so that those players with various degrees of sight do not have an advantage over blind players. Swish is either played as a doubles or singles competition. The game can be played from one game to the best of five, and the first to eleven or the advantage of 2 after eleven.1 swish ball with 28 holes containing 4 metal bellsrecreation, swish -
Federation University Historical Collection
Newsletter, Bandwagon: Ballarat School of Mines Students and Apprentices Association Newsletter, 1994-1999, 1994-1999
The Ballarat School of Mines Students' Representative Council was the governing body of the Association. They were required to carry out the aims and objectives of the Associaton and to establish policies that are approved by referendum. They were required to establish a budget, authorize Association publications, appoint an auditor, appoint a returning officer, nominate representatives for College Committees and ensure that all student groups are adequately represented by providing a position for each department on the S.R.C.. There were also responsible for the employment of Association staff and have a commitment to providing a friendly working association. To be eligible for a position on the SRC a student must have paid their fees (be a financial member) and be nominated by two other financial members from their department.Newsletters of the Ballarat School of Mines Students' and Appentices Association. .8) D. Day edition of the Bandwagon, Interview with Ron Wild, Shane Mattson (SRC President), Student Liaison Officers, Drug use - what to expect, A fair Game - Drugs and sport, contraceptionballarat school of mines, bandwagon, ballarat school of mines students' and appentices association, students' representative council, src, marion nunn, ron wild, judy gersch, craig leigh binder, glenys mcervale, jill elston, aron visser, marion nunn, gary desnoy, shane mattson -
Bendigo Historical Society Inc.Newspaper - JENNY FOLEY COLLECTION: COOLING OFF
Bendigo Advertiser '' The way we were'' from 2002. Cooling off: Graeme Hyde scores a game of water polo on Australia Day in 1953 at the Bendigo Municipal Baths. It is interesting to note the grandstand at the upper reserve, which is now the QEO. The clip is in a folder.newspaper, bendigo advertiser, the way we were -
National Vietnam Veterans Museum (NVVM)Photograph, Gibbons, Denis, Cricket Fights
A black and white photograph of Vietnamese children on their way to school, at Baria stopped in the street to conduct cricket fights. The children bet heavily on the outcome of these fights. The crickets were very agressive fighters, the game was over when one cricket attempted to get away.photograph, baria, vietnamese children, gibbons collection catalogue -
University of Melbourne, Burnley Campus ArchivesPhotograph - black and white print, A.P. Winzenried, Girl Students at Burnley Horticultural Gardens, 1935-1990
This photograph was made by A.P. Winzenried in 1990 as a possible illustration in, "Green Grows Our Garden." Note by T.H. Kneen 18 March 1992, "Query: date recorded on photo 8 March 1935. M. Younger is recorded as graduating 1938 in, "Green Grows Our Garden" and was probably a student in 1936 & 1937. Similarly for M. Atkins. Pearce & Wakeford are recorded in 1937 Class List." 2 copies of a black and white photograph of a newspaper cutting. The caption reads, "Girl students at Burnley Horticultural Gardens are now able to enjoy lunch in the sunshine-and even a game of cricket afterwards." Seven female students seated on stools outside eating lunch.Underneath the photograph handwritten, "M. Younger, J. Bacon, J. Wakeford, M. Atkins, J. Teed, E. Pearce, A. Arw? "The Sun". 8-8-35.female students, m. younger, j. bacon, j. wakeford, m. atkins, j. teed, e. pearce, a.p. winzenried, green grows our garden, a. armstrong, cricket, recreation -
Tennis AustraliaAction game, Circa 1975
'15-Love' game set. Contains a playing board, a scoring back, four die, our wooden player tokens and one wooden 'ball' token. Also contains an instructions pamphlet. Set complete. Materials: Cardboard, Paper, Ink, Glue, Woodtennis -
Tennis AustraliaAction game, Circa 1900
'Tennis' game set. Consists of a playing board, and a small box. Box contains two die, a dice shaker, and a circular 'pawn' piece. Also contains instuctions sheet. Set is complete according to documentation. Materials: Cardboard, Paper, Ink, Glue, Woodtennis -
Tennis AustraliaCard game, Circa 1962
'Fred Perry's Wimbledon' game. Contains four identical rules sheets, a wood ball, a dice, fourteen 'serve' cards, 45 stroke cards, a cardboard 'court' and a rules booklet. Complete set. Materials: Cardboard, Paper, Ink, Wood, Glue, Plastictennis -
Tennis AustraliaAction game, Circa 1896
'Pillow-dex' game set with coloured lithograph on cover. Contains two balloons, a thin rope divider weighted with wooden cubes, and an instruction sheet. Rules printed under lid. Appears complete. Materials: Cardboard, Ink, Rubber, Natural fibre, Woodtennis -
Port Melbourne Historical & Preservation Society
Audio - PMHPS Meeting, Ron STRANKS, Helen BARRY and Craig MORRIS, Sporting Clubs, Garry Smart, 23 Sep 2019
Ron STRANKS speaks about 'the great bottle heist' to establish a junior cricket club. Helen BARRY spaeks about "tennis - a game for all comers" Craig MORRIS on the evolution of "Bowls in the Borough" Duration 01:19:12 (including meeting preliminaries)sport - lawn bowls, sport - cricket, sport - tennis, helen barry, ron stranks, craig morris, port melbourne bowling club -
Waverley RSL Sub BranchTwo up pennies & kip
Two up has been played by Australians since 1850's. It was popular during WWI, during which time the soldiers referred to the game as SWY (which came from the German Zwei which is the word for two.) It's popularity continued through WWII and the BCOF constantly ran "SWY" schools. The game is now only legal to be played on Anzac day in Victoria, but in other states also on remembrance day. Pennies must be from before 1938 as "Kangaroo" pennies are not acceptable.A formed piece of light timber with inserts for 2 pennieskip, pennies, swy, two up, swy school -
Orbost & District Historical Societyskittles, first half 20th century
Skittles or Nine Pins has been played since the 4th century. It is an old European lawn game. In general, players take turns to throw wooden balls down a lane at the end of which are several wooden skittles in an attempt to knock them all over. It evolved into ten pin bowling, one of the most popular pastimes around the world. This is an indoor children's toy probably played on a carpeted passage inside. Skittles was an indoor game which could be played by the whole family.This item reflects a time when simple games were enjoyed as a family. In rural areas where there was limited access to commercial recreation skittles would have been a popular pastime.Four wooden skittles. They are tapered with a knob at the top. All are painted black with two red bands towards the base. Two are smaller and have rounder bases. Under the bases are T-shaped ridges.recreation skittles indoor-games
