Also two other colour photographs of the mill 04715.1 and 04715.2 10 x 15 cmColour photograph of Don Stephens cutting blue gum logs at his spot mill at Swan Reach Victoriaenvironment, people, waterways

A postcard in a series produced by the Rose Stereograph Company in Victoria, Australia as a souvenir of Marysville.An early black and white photograph of the walking track known as The Beauty Spot in Marysville in Victoria. The Beauty Spot walking track is one of a number of walking tracks in and around Marysville and the district.POST CARD The "Rose" Series/ De Luxe A Real Photograph/ Produced in Australia Published by the Rose Stereograph Co.,/ Armadale, Victoria.beauty spot, walking track, marysville, victoria, postcard, p. 2323, rose series postcard, souvenir

Made of brass and steel. Tail fin from M20 82mm mortar projectile. Ten fins spot welded to tail193R 1752Mordnance, mortar bomb

The wood level has been around for over 100 years and this type is called a spirit level. It gets its name from the mineral spirit solution which is inside the level. The level is used to indicate how parallel (level) or perpendicular (plumb) a surface is relative to the earth. The spirit level is placed on the surface, if the surface is level the bubble in the tube will be in the centre between the lines, if the bubble is either side of the lines then the surface has a slope.Paint spots and wear at grooves. Wood, glass bubbles, brass cover over bubble. Round maker's seal missing.level, carpenter's tools, hand tools, churchill island

Two screw driver bits with a tapered proximal end and a flat head, some paint spots and surface rust evident.BLACKMANS ENGLANDchurchill island, screw driver, bits, tools

Felling axe with proprietary steel head. Well worn, with white paint spots flecking the slightly curved wooden handlefarm tool, churchill island, felling axe

Black satin like sunshade with black lace edging. Wooden ornately shaped and carved handle with leaf detail and spots.costume accessories, clothing accessories, umbrella

Copy of newspaper clipping of new Daimler patrol car with unidentified driver and two passengers, registration number 114 427, circa 1931. This was the last 35HP 6 cylinder version purchased. Photo shows spot light, aerial tubing on roof, Police sign, and sideways facing front spot lightspolice vehicles; transport; motor police branch; daimler car; wireless patrol

A postcard in a series produced by the Rose Stereograph Company in Victoria, Australia as a souvenir of Marysville.An early black and white photograph of the walking track known as The Beauty Spot in Marysville in Victoria. The Beauty Spot walking track is one of a number of walking tracks in and around Marysville and the district.POST CARD The "Rose" Series/ De Luxe A Real Photograph/ Produced in Australia Published by the Rose Stereograph Co.,/ Armadale, Victoria. "Mary-Lyn"/ Marysville/ Vic/ 11"2"48 Dear Mr. & Mrs. Hooper and Resa,/ I suppose its pretty hot up/ there because its hot enough/ here, we're enjoying our/ selves pretty well and/ spend the best part of every/ afternoon just lying around./ I'm sorry I didn't thankyou/ for the cloth when Les wrote/ but thanks very much for getting it/ and I think the red should/ be as pretty as the blue./ We hope we/ see you as we fly over/ on Fri. 20th we'll be watching/ out as best we can. Everyone will/ know our news before it/ even gets in the Standard/ won't they. Isobel reckons/ she never knew an engage-/ ment with so much fuss/ before. We are going out/ to Luna Park on Saturday/ night so should have some fun./ Well there's not a great lot of news/ we've been for some good walks,/ Geoff and I the others don't like/ walking. That's all Lots of love/ Joan XXXXbeauty spot, walking track, marysville, victoria, postcard, p. 2323, rose series postcard, souvenir

Two steel spoon drill bits with a tapered proximal end, and a beveled and distorted distal end. Surface rust and paint spots.NEUMANS GERMANYchurchill island, drill bit, spoon drill bit, tool

Purple ridge glass bottle. 4 ridges. Wide mouth. Flat spot for label - no label on bottle. Roughly oval in shape.

A PHOTOGRAPH OF THE MONUMENT INDICATING THE SPOT NEAR WHERE GOLD WAS FIRST DISCOVERED IN CLUNES ON THE FIRST JULY 1851 BY JAMES WILLIAM ESMOND.ERECTED BY THE "CLUNES IN MELBOURNE" CLUB.local history, photography, photographs, mining, gold

BLACK AND WHITE PHOTOGRAPH OF ORIGINAL MONUMENT DEPICTING THE EXACT SPOT THE FIRST PAYABLE GOLD WAS DISCOVERED IN CLUNES 1851 BY DONALD CAMERONlocal history, photography, photographs, mining

Part of a 43-photo record of the MMBW�s engineering feat in drilling a 12 inch pipe line up to 40 feet deep through rock hardened by volcanic action associated with geological fault that occurs along the line. The work took place from October 1979 to May 1980 on the southern boundary of Hubbard Reserve, North Ringwood. The collection was presented to the Ringwood Historical Research Group by J Clarke on 9th June 1980.E561 N17 3 March 1980 A43 Powder-monkey marks out the spots for holes

The Common Starling is an introduced species to Australia (as well as widely throughout the world), and is considered a pest due to its attacks on fruits and seedlings, as well as competing with the native bird population. It was introduced to Victoria in 1861, and has since become abundant, whose sheer numbers cause many problems. These birds are a social species, which can mass in very large flocks (murmations), and show spectacular synchronised aerobatic displays. This species has a distinctive plumage, with glossy black bodies, white spots on their backs and wings, and a purple and green tinge to their underparts and wings. This species, when moving across the ground, has a distinctive 'walk' or 'run' rather than the traditional hopping of many other bird species. This bird is a noisy species, often becoming a nuisance to people. Starlings prefer to nest in holes in trees or buildings, yet there are at least two recorded cases of this species nesting on the backs of living sheep. This specimen is a good and intact example of this species. As the white spots are large and visible, as well as the purple and green shine, this specimen likely died close to Autumn and the breeding season, when these birds get their new bright plumage. 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.This adult Common Starling has glossy-black plumage with a metallic sheen, and white speckles throughout. The plumage has a purple and green shine. The irises are white. Its beak is black and pointed. This specimen appears to be male, with less white spots on its underparts. This specimen stands upon a wooden platform and has an identification tag tied around its leg, and a metal tag tied around its foot.Swing-tag: 139a. / Starling / Catalogue Page, 59 / Metal-tag: 1250 (?)taxidermy mount, taxidermy, animalia, burke museum, beechworth, australian museum, skin, reynell eveleigh johns, bird, sheep, common starling, starling, murmations, pest, australian bird

This lady’s cotton 1/2 apron completely handsewn is an example of the dressmaking skills of the women of the early settlers families in Moorabbin Shire in the early 20th C A lady's cotton hand sewn half apron with 1 pocket and long ties. The cotton material has an alternating pattern of crosses and spotsunsigned Note attached " Every stitch by hand"clothing, brighton, moorabbin, pioneers, dressmaking, market gardeners, early settlers, craftwork, bentleigh

Small embroided textile. On the front two flowers and several leaves. A couple of rust spots. On the back '' Passed Japanese Government Inspection House''

Bendigo Advertiser "The way we were" from Saturday, March 5, 2005. Spot of history: the North Bendigo Tennis Club of 1939.newspaper, bendigo advertiser, the way we were

Spitfire. One of a collection of 25 model aircraft made by Brian Anthony DOWD The Supermarine Spitfire is a British single-seat fighter aircraft that was used by the Royal Air Force and other Allied countries before, during, and after World War II.Small khaki plane with red spot within a blue circle on wings and yellow blue and white circles around red dot on sidesKLB P9398 Image of Kiwi bird near cockpit. model airplanes, spitfire.

BLACK AND WHITE PHOTOGRAPH OF ORIGINAL MONUMENT DEPICTING THE EXACT SPOT WHERE THE FIRST PAYABLE GOLD WAS DISCOVERED IN CLUNES 1851 BY DONALD CAMERON.local history, photography, photographs, events and celebrations, mining

Mitcham train station has earned a top spot among the best train stations in Victoria, according to a 2017 RACV and Leader survey.Mitcham train station has earned a top spot among the best train stations in Victoria, mitcham railway station, rating

SoftcoverContains tear out of "On the Spot" newspaper column by John Sorell quoting 'Australia' poem by Prof Hopewalsh st library

Hardcover w/ Dust JacketContains tear out of "On the Spot" newspaper column by John Sorell quoting 'Australia' poem by Prof Hopewestern history, history, arts, walsh st library