Glassware used by donor's grandmotherRound glass bowl decorated with clear glass rounds and diamond embossed dsquares.glass technology, glassware

Clear glass bottle

Ruby glass jar lid with clear cut glass handle.domestic equipment, containers, jar lid

Table lamp with white china base, green glass bowl and clear glass flue, with metal fixtures.table lamps

Glass used for milk shakes or 'spiders' in the mid 20th century.Clear glass with fluted sides.

Presented to the Greensborough Historical Society on the occasion of an Community Group Award to the Society by Banyule City Council 2017Heavy clear glass vase2017 volunteer awards: Volunteer Group Award, Greensborough Historical Society Inc., Banyule City Council. Etched.greensborough historical society inc., banyule volunteer awards 2017

Date of manufacture reference style of 'AGM' letters.Rectangular clear glass bottle.Embossed on base illegible numerals / symbols and the letters 'AGM' inside a round circle.glass manufacturer.

Bladder Syringe, Bonneau's, 50cc Clear glass with rubber bulbbladder, syringe, bonneau's, 50cc, ballarat

Clear glass, metal cap.specimen bottle, metal cap

Made for the St Helens School No 714 Centenary 1876 - 1976Commemorative drinking glass, clear with gold rim celebrating the centenary of the St Helens School, 1876 - 1976. The back has a sketch of the school in gold. No 174. The front a school bell with stand and inscription in goldSt Helens School Centenary 1876 1976souvenir, st helens school, centenary

.1 GLASS FLASK .2 LARGE CLEAR GLASS THISTLE SHAPED FUNNEL WITH ETCHED INSCRIPTION.1 JENAER SUPRAX GLAS .2 SCHOTT & GEN. JENA 1584Lglassware, funnel, scientific laboratory equipment

Aspirin, also known as acetylsalicylic acid, is a salicylate drug, often used as an analgesic to relieve minor aches and pains, as an antipyretic to reduce fever, and as an anti-inflammatory medication.Clear glass tube with with clear plastic lid. There is a brown and green manufacturer's label stuck to the tube.pharmaceutical, aspirin, analgesia, bayer, pain relief

Glass Kerosene Lamp - clear glass cylindrical base, bulbous body with tapering neck, with fluted decorative opening on the glasslantern, lamp, glass, inside, table, kerosene

These shoes were worn by Mary Glass Cramond when she married James Dickson Jnr. in 1888 in the Presbyterian church in South Yarra Melbourne. Mary Cramond was the daughter of John Glass Cramond and his wife Frances. Her Scottish born father formed a partnership with James Dickson, also a Scotsman and founded the Cramond and Dickson store on the corner of Timor and Liebig streets Warrnambool which opened on 21st August 1865. The store closed in 1974. . James Dickson's parents were James and Susan. James Dickson was an original director of the Warrnambool Woollen Mill, an original guarantor and director of the Warrnambool Cheese and Butter Factory. He also served on the committee of the Warrnambool Base Hospital for nearly fifty years and was a town councillor. The Store of Cramond and Dickson was one of the most important businesses ever to have been in Warrnambool. The marriage of the daughter and son of each of the founders was an important social and romantic event.A pair of cream satin covered lady's shoes with medium height heels. The toes are gently pointed and decorated with a bow and intricate glass,clear beading.The soles are leather. Both shoes are damaged as the satin is torn and shredded.6D small twelve pointed starshoes, cramond and dickson, warrnambool, cramond

Owned and used by Mrs J. Close.This item is an example of the type of feeding bottle used for babies in the early 20th century.Small glass baby's feeding bottle. Clear glass. Bottle lies on side. Original box included.Front- "The International Feeding Bottle". Trade Markbottle feeding-bottle glass

a) 1 common, clear glass ink bottle with 'burst-off' straight finished neck and a groove on two sides upon which a pen would rest. There are variations of this largely English-made style glass inkwell made in cup base moulds. Cursory grinding smoothed out the sharpness of the rim. b) 2 cylindrical, plain, pottery inkwells These three inkwells were commonly used in homes, schools and Churches by pioneer settlers in Moorabbin Shire c1880 -1900 2 cylindrical pottery inkwells and 1 square, clear glass inkwell with a distinctive groove on 2 sides to rest a pen c 1800 - 1900education, inkwells, pottery, glasswork, craftwork, moorabbin, brighton, early settlers, pioneers

Probably belonged to the Locke familyClear glass tableware. Two tapered conical decanters with stoppers. One clear glass jar with a stopper - a lid with a molded knob.glassware containers decanters jar tableware

From the home of Mrs. Nell Sebire, 2nd wife of Thomas Sebire. On loan from Lance Sebire. Son of Nell and Thomas.Aladdin Lamp - White china shade with leaf design and plain glass edging. Clear glass lamp chimney. Metal fuel container, and wick assembly. Has stamped base.Metal base - "Juno Lamp made in USA" stamped. Fuel cap has "Miller" inscribed. Wick has logo and "Made in USA" stamped on it. kerosene lamps

This bottle held "Peck's Fish Paste', The company, Harry Peck & Co., was founded in 1891 and soon began making potted meats and fish pastes in their factory in South London. Peck's Paste arrived in Australia in 1904. Peck's have been in Australia for over 110 years and manufacture food pastes. The principal product is a fish paste called Anchovette. This jar dates to the 1930's.Clear glass jar, embossed inscription.Jar with Pecks RD NO 30273 embossed on base glass bottles, peck's paste

'Sunshine' brand commonly used brass table kerosene lamp.Kerosene lamp with clear glass chimney"Sunshine" on wick holder, "682" on baselamps, kerosene lamps

This bottle holds one imperial pint. The manufacturer Milk Bottles Recovery Ltd began production in Melbourne in 1930 and ended production in the 1970s. Clear glass bottle, embossed inscription.Inscription: "Milk. One Pint. This bottle is the property of Milk Bottles Recovery Ltd 18 Market St Melbourne. Can only be used by written permission and cannot be sold."milk bottles, milk, glass bottles, imperial pint