Small brown bottle with white packaging.

White and black cow with brown feet.toys, general

not recordedLarge brown,white and pink teapotlocal history, domestic items, crockery

Graeme Morgan wore these colours when driving Lord Muckalee to win the 1986 Bendigo Pacing Cup.White with brown diamonds, yellow sleevesgj morgan, graeme morgan, truant armagh, brad adios, lord muckalee, bendigo harness racing club, bhrc, bendigo, horses, race colours, trotting, pacing, harness racing

Bookmark advertising a Civic Charity Dinner Dance at St Kilda Town Hall on 26 June 1981. Net proceeds to be distributed to local organisations.White coloured card printed in browncity of st kilda, civic dinners

Sailor's Gully Hotel Nerrina. R A McCallum was licensee approx. 1907 until 1912 when it was delicensed. Black and White photograph on brown cardWith Compliments Sailor's Gully Model Gun Club on rearbeaufort district hotels, beaufort, nerrina

Tan-red coloured "school" shoes, with brown & white coloured stitched around the base and toe areas. Brown laces. White soles.shoes, footwear, children, school shoes

Known for its distinctive ‘boo-book’ sound which gives it its name, the Southern Boobook owl inhabits a variety of environments, including woodland, rural, open desert and dense forest. It is found on mainland Australia as well as Tasmania and other costal islands. Some similar species can be located in New Zealand, New Guinea and Indonesia. Young Boobooks’ plumage is mostly off white, and there are slight variations in subspecies based on location - the Cape York rainforest owls are a larger, darker brown bird while the Tasmanian Boobooks are smaller and often have more white flecks on their plumage. Southern Boobooks hunt and eat nocturnally and, like most owls, their diet consists of smaller animals including smaller mammals and insects. While elements of this particular specimen are representative of the actual bird, the form and structuring of this specimen’s neck area appears to be somewhat out of shape in comparison to images of the actual bird, which present a distinct head structure. The eyes on this specimen are also problematic, as they are solely black - not aligning with accurate representations of this species that have a distinct golden yellow outer ring in their eyes around a large black pupil. This specimen is part of a collection of almost 200 animal specimens that were originally acquired as skins from various institutions across Australia, including the Australian Museum in Sydney and the National Museum of Victoria (known as Museums Victoria since 1983), as well as individuals such as amateur anthropologist Reynell Eveleigh Johns between 1860-1880. These skins were then mounted by members of the Burke Museum Committee and put-on display in the formal space of the Museum’s original exhibition hall where they continue to be on display. This display of taxidermy mounts initially served to instruct visitors to the Burke Museum of the natural world around them, today it serves as an insight into the collecting habits of the 19th century.This specimen is part of a significant and rare taxidermy mount collection in the Burke Museum. This collection is scientifically and culturally important for reminding us of how science continues to shape our understanding of the modern world. They demonstrate a capacity to hold evidence of how Australia’s fauna history existed in the past and are potentially important for future environmental research. This collection continues to be on display in the Museum and has become a key part to interpreting the collecting habits of the 19th century.One of the most commonly found Australian species of owl, the Southern Boobook is also Australia’s smallest owl. With a coating of dark chocolate brown coloured plumage on its wings, dorsal area, continuing onto the top of the head and around its eyes, the owl’s breast plumage is flecked with hazelnut brown and white feathers. Its chin and nose areas are a soft creamy white, and the owl’s beak is a darker grey. Traditionally, the eyes are yellow as are the legs and taloned feet. This particular specimen stands upon a wooden perch and an identifying tag hangs from its right leg.Swing-tag appears to read: '39. Boobook Owl / Catalogue page 53.' The 2 digit number at the beginning of the label could also be '3a'. taxidermy mount, taxidermy, animalia, burke museum, beechworth, australian museum, skin, reynell eveleigh johns, bird, southern boobook, mopoke, australia, boobook, nocturnal, ninox novaeseelandiae, owl

Photographic record of the World War I years & theatres of war. Maps of various battles are also included. An introduction to the book was written by John Keegan.Brown, buckram hard cover with title in gold lettering on spine. Brown dust cover with illustrations front & back. Title in brown & white on front & spine of dust cover. 256 pages with cut edges. Contains black & white illustrations. Brown end papers.books-military-history, illustrations

Art CollectionThe picture depicts trees with emus hiding amongst them. The trees are a cluster in the middle of a white background that gradually gets darker around the bottom and top edges. Mounted on a wooden backing which extends further then the picture, giving it a natural frame. No glass.Front: Malseed (brown paint, lower left.) Back: 1969- (Yellow circle sticker, top) 114 (small white sticker, top) Portland Art Gallery Trust (just short of top, white chalk) Nancy Malseed Environment 111 (1969) (strip of white paper, printed, top right) Malseed Environment 3 N.F.Scema, portland artists society, nancy malseed, female artist, women, women's art

Cane is thick with walking stick handle to support weight as well as be an identification that the person using it is blind or vision impaired. It is white with a red tip on the lower part of the cane, a rubber grip on end and brown plastic handle.4 metal/plastic pieces joined together with an elasticized cordassistive devices, orientation and mobility

Insignia denotes Sergeant. Part of the Kevin John Herdman, No.397661 Collection. See Catalogue No. 5942P for details of his service record.Two sets of rang insignia, each consisting of three white and brown chevrons on a light brown background.uniform, rank insignia, kevin john herdman

Square glazed tile with brown background with lighter brown leaves and fern leaf. White and pink orchidceramics, earthenware

.1) White beer tankard with 3 depictions of WW1 actions in brown. .2) White beer tankard with 3 depictions of action in Korea in brown.On the base of both, “ RSL Logo then Franklin mint PTY LTD 1983 FM Made in Australia”tankards, commemorative, military

Quadrangle was the annual magazine of the Ballarat Junior Technical School, a division of the Ballarat School of Mines. Brown and white covered book of 32 pages. ballarat junior technical school, neil jennings, david izard, jim brown, immy gertners, bruce edwards, ray woolard

Business card for a local hairdresser, Hair Headquarters, at 78-92 Nepean Street Watsonia.Business card, brown card with white text.hair headquarters, nepean street watsonia, diamond village shopping centre

Business card for a local timber merchant, Rex Paine Timber and Hardware, at 8 Watsonia Road Watsonia.Business card, white card with brown text.rex paine timber and hardware, watsonia road watsonia

Business card for a local second-hand store, Granny's Attic, at 50-52 Were Street Montmorency.Business card, brown card with white text.grannys attic, were street montmorency

Recruitment leaflet for junior members of the Rosanna Soccer Club in 1989.1 p. Printed in brown on white paperrosanna soccer club, junior sports, soccer, rosanna

This CD relates the story of the quest to discover the Mahogany ship wreck which purportedly lies to the west of Warrnambool and is believed to be either a Spanish or Portuguese ship. It is named the mahogany ship due to the dark colour of the wood seen by early settlers.The story of the Mahogany ship is an integral part of Warrnambool's maritime historyThis a DVD with a plain white face with brown printing on it. ‘Quest For the Mahogany Ship, Rob Simpson’mahogany ship, warrnambool history, warrnambool shipwrecks