8715.1 - White moulded candle. 8715.2 - Metal candle holder with small ring to hold.

The silver plated shaving mug was presented to Robert Cornelius WATTERS by his sister Norma WATTERS. She had it engraved with his name, P.M. 2990 for his port of embarkation and R.A.N.R.as a member of the Royal Australian Naval Reserve. He served as a Leading Sick Berth Attendant from 11 September 1940 - 21 March 1944.P.M.2990. R. C. Watters. R.A.N.R.robert cornelius watters, norma watters, armed services - navy, royal australian naval reserve

Metal syringe holder with removable nozzle. Glass barrel insert with 30 ml markings"ANAX", "Ultra-Asept". " 200 [degrees] INTERCHANGEABLE"

Silver Metal Cup with adjustable handle which folds under cup to fit into a holder.DS Hamill mfg Co Inc 1963cup

Light grey metal water canister with canvas holder - green with attachment for soldier's beltwater canister

Trickey Collection, Gents Collar Holder, Grey Aluminium self floral patterned Lidstawell

Example of carpententers tools from late 19th to early 20th centuryWooden "Jack Plane" with shaped handle, blade, blade holder and wooden blade wedge. #carpentersplane, #wooden, #jackplane, #carpentry

Metal figurine of man holding racquet next to a scoop-shaped holder. Materials: Metaltennis

Used in the maintenance of equine equipment and other leather productsAs imported and sold by Holden and FrostGreen painted tin with conical pourer on top. Finger holder on one side of coneSuperior Neats Foot Oilleather dressing, neats foot, oil

1 x Leave or Duty Ration Book - Yellow. Holder's name: E. Gray."No. 180421"ration cards, ww1

Now Gift to MDL through late Mrs. Cooke's Solicitors.White China egg cruet, comprising 4 egg cups and 1 holder with handle.eggcup stands

Early twentieth form of 'safety' shaving device that followed cut-throat razors used in the nineteenth century. Cylindrical metal handle which screws into curved metal blade holder. Blade is missing.Noneshavers, shaving, personal grooming

Holster used to carry pocket knife attached to belt, manufactured by Holden and FrostManufactured by Holden and FrostBrown leather pocket knife holder with flap and brass stud. Belt loop on rearleather, folding knife, holster

Use in agriculture ca1900We believe it was imported by HOLDEN and FROST for agricultural use ca 1910Brass cylindrical bell, brass tubular clanger, circular finger holder with rope attachedagriculture, ca 1910

The development of stereoscopic photography views or stereographs was immensely popular in the United States and Europe from about the mid-1850s through the early years of the 20th century. First described in 1832 by English physicist Sir Charles Wheatstone, stereoscopy was improved by Sir David Brewster in 1849. The production of the stereograph entailed making two images of the same subject, usually with a camera with two lenses placed 6 cm apart to simulate the position of the human eyes, and then mounting the positive prints side by side laterally on a stiff backing. Brewster devised a stereoscope through which the finished stereograph could be viewed; the stereoscope had two eyepieces through which the laterally mounted images, placed in a holder in front of the lenses, were viewed. The two images were brought together by the effort of the human brain to create an illusion of three-dimensionality. Stereographs were made of a wide range of subjects, the most popular being views of landscapes and monuments and composing narrative scenes of a humorous or slightly suggestive nature. Stereoscopes were manufactured for various price ranges and tastes, from the simple hand-held device introduced by Oliver Wendell Holmes who promoted stereography through articles to elaborate floor models containing large numbers of images that could be flipped into place. The stereograph became especially popular after Queen Victoria expressed interest in it when it was exhibited at the 1851 Crystal Palace Exposition. Like television today, stereography during the second half of the 19th century was both an educational and a recreational device with a considerable impact on public knowledge and taste. The Fine-art Photographers' Publishing Co. published many stereoscopic pictures from many different photographers from around the world under license. They also not only sold these images of various scenes and of famous people of the time but also were retail sellers of the viewers with the subject item having been made in the USA probably by H C White who held the patent for the subject items design from 1895 to 1902.An item that was very popular from the mid 19th century through to the beginning of the Edwardian period. Used for entertainment and also educational purposes and significant as it gives us a snapshot into the Victorian era and its social and domestic societal norms. Stereoscope viewer with adjustable view-finder that has a padded nose rest. The slide holder can move along the channel to suit the viewer. Made in London by the Fine-art Photographers' Publishing Co. Printed on metal plate "THE FINE-ART PHOTOGRAPHERS' PUBLISHING CO. 48 Rydevale Rd, LONDON, S.W." Embossed on viewing cup "U.S.A. PATENT OCT.15.1895" "CANADA / FRANCE / GERMANY / D'R''G'M' NO. 53803" "JUNE 3.1902 / FEBY 1.1896 / B.S.G.D.B. / GREAT BRITAIN / AUSTRIA / BELGIUM"warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, stereoscope, stereographs, stereoscope viewers, home entertainment

Gas Company – Stawell Large Purifier, Ammonia Scrubber, Station Meter and Test room. 19000 c.ft. Holder. District Governor. 5000 c.ft. Holder. Small Purifier.stawell

This is a high-quality item and would have been used in a household in affluent circumstances. The firm of James Dixon and Sons of Sheffield, England, was established in 1806 and ceased to operate in 1992. Candles were widely used for household lighting until the advent and availability of electric lighting from the 1920s onwards. This item has no known local provenance but is retained because it is fine example of a household item of the past.This is an electro-plated silver candlestick holder. The base is roughly circular (more hexagonal) with an embossed edge and a handle attached by welding. The candlestick holder is vase-shaped with a circular open top for inserting the candle. The circular top also has an embossed edge. Attached to the handle by a clip is a cone-shaped snuffer. The candle holder and snuffer have been used. On the bottom of the base are the name and symbol of the maker and five hallmarks. ‘Jas Dixon & Sons Sheffield’ ‘866 P W/B’ household lighting, history of warrnambool, silver candlestick, candlestick with snuffer

Brass candlesticks (2). Height 6" Holder has spiral stem. One is slightly bent.flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, brass candlesticks

Desert cam. "Sample" Trousers, Shirt, Rank Slide Holder, Large Brim Floppy hatuniform, 2010, army

China candle holder with scalloped edge, handle and painted with pink roses, gilding around rim.Austria 75 Clighting, candle, bedroom

8487.1 - Dirty cloth cap with bent metal lamp holder on its brim which is nailed on.