Metal Small Disc that Turns Slight Rust

Wooden Turn Handle White Paint specs

Object made and used by internees in Camp 3 TaturaSmall Wooden egg cup, hand turnedtatura, egg cup, decker, kazenwadel, handcrafts, woodturning, domestic, items, food, drink, consumption

Silver commemorative trowel with a turned wood handle. "Presented by the Revd. Hugh Blair A.M. to Hugh Murray Esqre. J.P. on the occasion of laying the foundation stone OF THE BIRREGURRA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, JANUARY 1865."birregurra presbyterian church, blair, hugh, rev, murray, hugh, j.p.

Silver commemorative trowel with turned wooden handle.Were St Methodist Foundation stone laid 31st July 1955

Mahogany vase stand with turned and fluted pedestal.Stamp on base 'manufactured by Jarman St. Clare Pty Ltd, 49 Cambro Rd., Clayton, Vic, 3168'. Also sticker on base, with same details but also 'colour: Mahogany, code P16'furniture, domestic, mahogany, woodwork, pedestal, vase stand.

Dining suite from the home of Mr. Nell Sebire (Second wife of Thomas Sebire). Rectangular wooden dining table with turned legs.tables

This handmade green glass bottle was made using the turn-moulded or rotated-moulded method, a variation of the mould-blown process. The bottle has the remnants of a cork seal in its mouth. It possibly contained ginger beer, soda or mineral water, flavoured drinks, liquor or wine. The bottle’s shine has been worn from around 3/4 of its body, indicating that it has been resting horizontally on an abrasive surface, perhaps in the ground or on a river or sea bed. TURN-MOULDED BOTTLE production method This bottle was handmade using the ‘turn-moulded’ process, one of a variety of mould-blown processes that followed the earlier mouth-blown method. The maker would add a portion of hot soft glass to the end of his blowpipe then blow air through the pipe while placing the end inside a bottle mould. The mould was then turned and twisted, giving the bottle a round, seamless body, and usually a round indented base. The cooled body of the bottle would then be finished with the addition of an applied top. A small amount of soft glass would be applied to the top of the bottle and a lip would be formed using a tooling implement. A concentric ring would also form below the lip, caused by the rotated lipping tool. The bases of bottles made with the turn-moulded method were generally not embossed but would commonly have a mamelon or ‘dot’ in the centre of the base. SEALING THE BOTTLE After filling this type of bottle with its contents it is then sealed with a straight, cylindrical cork with the aid of a hand operated tool called a bottle corker. The bottle corker compresses the cork as it is driven into the bottle. Once inside the bottle the cork expands evenly into the opening to tightly seal the contents – the denser the cork the better the seal. Brown, brown glass. Handmade turn-moulded bottle with seamless body and tooled lip. Deeply indented base has push-up mark with a ‘mamelon’ nipple-liker bump in the centre. Bottle is straight from base to half height then tapers to a shoulder over the next quarter, than almost straight up to the mouth. Produced in 1880s to 1910’s. flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked coast, flagstaff hill maritime museum, maritime museum, shipwreck coast, flagstaff hill maritime village, great ocean road, brown glass bottle, handmade glass bottle, bottle with indented base, turn-moulded bottle, rotate-moulded bottle, tooled lip on bottle mouth, applied lip bottle, bottle corker, ginger beer bottle

In 1878, the first chicory kiln was built by Mr. John and Solomon West, in Thompson Avenue, Cowes, near the Esplanade and the second kiln was built in 1880 by Mr Joseph Richardson.HistoricalLarge black & white photo of a brick chicory kiln with a metal roof,door and window. In a paddock with large trees nearby.2nd chicory kiln on Phillip Island, now turned into a holiday house.chicory, chicory kilns, joseph richardson,

Telephones were mounted on the wall and were operated by turning a small handle situated in the middle of the phone. This connected the speaker to the switch board where they were 'put through' to the other end (speaker).Wall phones were used by State Electricity Commission of Victoria workers and their families on the Kiewa Hydro Electric Scheme. The SECV had a switchboard located at Mt Beauty. Also refer to article in "This Week" Newsletter 30th June 2023 and attached to KVHS 0050Black bakelite wall mounted telephone with handset connected by black spiral plastic cord. The round dial in the centre has a small handle with knob for turning. The base is silver steel with screws to attach it to the wall. The handset has a circular end with 4 small holes for the ear and the other end, the speaker end has 3 rings of small holes and a curved protective mouth piece to direct speech into the holes.On white circle in centre of dial: "To call turn handle and lift hand set. / When finished replace handset and turn handle" Handset embossed on inner side: 164 55wall mounted telephone; state electricity commission of victoria; kiewa hydro electric scheme; telecommunications; switchboard

Group of 38 Camp 3 school children and 2 teachers, classes 11/A and 11/B with 2 teachers. Photograph taken 10 March 1945. Back row: Frau Zischler (teacher), Gerhard Stoll, Hannelore Streicher, Helga Schnerring, Rolf Beilharz, Lilo Wagner-Thaler (teacher). 3rd row: Harald Graze, Ernst Bergmann, Heinz Beilharz, Irmgard Bacher, Helga Girschik, Waltraud Doster, Brigitte Beck-Glockemann, Waltraud Lammle-Lubitz, Gerda Rossteuscher, Volker Bulach, Winfried Bitzer, Roland Sturzenhofecker. 2nd row: Heinz Minzenmay, Mathias Lechner, Gudrun Beck, Ilse Frank-Beilharz, Marianne Dannenberg, Gretel Kubler, Friedl Lippmann-Weller, Marianne Kirsch, Waltraud Gunthner-Blaich, Heidi Frank-Vollmer, Helga Weinmann, Gisela Sawatzky-Bulach. Front row: Helmut Palmer, Walter Cluss, Martin Winkler, Jochen Metzner, Gunther Schnerring, Ulrich Krafft, Herbert Blaich, Herbert Lobert, Ernst Wied, Ulf Metzner. Black and white photograph of a large group of children standing, sitting on a plank and sitting on the ground. 2 teachers are standing at the back of the children, one on left and one on right. Behind to the left, and also on the right, is part of a hut. A few trees are in the background. the number 835 is in front of the childrencamp 3 school children, 835, else zischler, gerhard stoll, hannelore streicher, helga schnerring, rolf beilharz, lilo wagner-thaler, harald graze, ernst bergmann, heinz beilharz, irmgard bacher, helga girschik, waltraud doster, brigitte beck-glockemann, waltraud lammle-lubitz, gerda rossteuscher, volker bulach, winfried bitzer, roland sturzenhofecker, heinz minzenmay, mathias lechner, gudrun beck, ilse frank-beilharz, marianne dannenberg, gretel kubler, friedl lippmann-weller, marianne kirsch, waltraud gunthner-blaich, heidi frank-vollmer, helga weinmann, gisela sawatzky-bulach., helmut palmer, martin cluss, martin winkler, jochen metzner, gunther schnerring, ulrich krafft, herbert blaich, herbert lobert, ernst wied, ulf metzner

Students Names on back. 6975-16 Stawell State School 502 Grade 5 11 April 1967 Teacher Mr Brian Campbell Top Row. Stephen Cameron, Alan Hall, Wayne Hunt, David Fry, Ronald Blackmore, Peter Walker, Steven Stewart, Dennis Ralph, Robert Scott, Trevor Waterfield. Second Row. Mr Campbell, Maree Stoddard, Susan McKenzie, Gillian Beecroft, Diane Clifford, Sandra McKellar, Susan Sinclair. Debbie Oliver, Helen Marshall, Allison Phillips. Third Row. Leslie Brown, Geoff Coward, Rodney Fielding, Mark Jones, Bill Scurrie, Gary Honeyman, Craig Robson, Stephen Whitehead, Peter Whitehead, Mark Lewis, Fourth Row. Barbara Wilson, Barbara Coward, Helen Gray, Joyce Matfin, Janine Turner, Jennifer Guy, Helen Hefferman, Betty Mitchell. Ruth Ellett. Fifth Row. Gilbert Whealan, Julie Devlin, Russell Pickering. Students and Teacher in front of building wall Class Photo Stawell State School 502 - 1967Stawell State School 11 April Grade 5 1967education

PHOTOCOPY OF TOURELLO PRIMARY SCHOOL PUPILS 1940..1 SEPIA PHOTOGRAPH COPYOF TOURELLO PRIMARY SCHOOL PUPILS AND TEACHER MR. RICHARDS .2 BLACK AND WHITE REPRODUCTION OF ABOVE PRINTED ON MATTE PHOTOGRAPHIC PAPERSTATE SCHOOL TOURELLO 1940. Hand written; Aub Richards Teacher Back Row B Clarkson, M Leneghan, G Anderson, J Leneghan, J Canny, L Kinnersly, J Leneghan, W Anderson Front g Coutts, R Kinnersly, L Leneghan, R Leneghan, E Canny, W Cook, A Andersonschools - tourello, tourello primary school pupils 1940, tourello primary school, 1940

This is the probate and will of John Hannon of the Anakies. John Hannon died in March 1874. Anakie is a small town between Geelong and Bacchus Marsh and the Anakies are three small hills in the nearby Brisbane Ranges National Park. Nothing is known of John Bannon except for the details in the will and probate. He was unable to read and write, signing his will with a cross and he was a small handholder having property valued at under £300. He left his estate to his wife Johanna and her family. The probate document is signed by R.W. Pohlman, Acting Master in EquityThis document is only of interest in that it came from a local Warrnambool legal office in Kepler Street. It originally came from Thomas Goodall, a legal clerk in the office of lawyer Ernest Chambers who passed it on to George Mackay, the lawyer in the forerunner firm of the legal firm of Mackay Taylor. The document came the buildings that previously housed the firm of Mackay Taylor. This is a piece of parchment folded in two and joined at the fold by a piece of green ribbon to which is attached a government seal (Supreme Court of the Colony of Victoria). The parchment is much discoloured and the seal is torn. The contents are handwritten in black ink. ‘Probate on the will of John Hannon, late of the Anakies, in the colony of Victoria, Farmer, deceased’john bannon, anakies, warrnambool

Gate fold program printed in blue ink on two sided colour paper. Includes details of the musical program performed for visiting delegates. July 7th, 1909.Bendigo Agricultural / and Horticultural Society. / Welcome / to / The Delegates / of the / Farmers' Convention / 1909 making a nation exhibition, bolton brothers printers, bendigo town hall, city of greater bendigo commerce, city of greater bendigo events

A black and white photograph of a farmer's water buffalo raises its head into the charge position as a group of diggers pass by.photograph, digger, gibbons collection catalogue

Colour photograph of wedding of Greg Farmer of Swan Reach and Melissa Timm of Gladstone Queensland at St Stephens Brisbanecelebrations

1888 school opened. 1890 children attend (50ft x 20ft room. 90 children, 3 teachers)1922 land purchased on Tirana St. site. 1930 brick building built for upper grades. 1950's timber rooms added, later burnt down. 1967 Junior classes to brick extension Tirana St. 2008 2 large learning spaces built.Sepia photograph of Mitcham school (Grade 7 and 8) taken outside in front of a plant covered wall. The photograph was taken in 1937. This is a class of 37 children. Teacher on the right.mitcham state school no 2094, class photo, 1937

Originally the Bow Chair started off life with the name of the ‘Smoker’s Bow Chair’ where originally, it wasn’t designed for grandeur like many chairs of the time, but instead was designed for practicality and comfort. The original Smoker’s Bow Chair was a simple chunkier version of the Windsor Chair design which first appeared in the 1820’s. Although it lacked the high back found on any Windsor Chair of the time, it maintained a heavier, sturdier appearance. The main feature was a hoop or bow which was fashioned from steamed wood. This was then curved to make both the back support and arms. The chair also consisted of a wide seat, supported by 4 splayed, spindle legs. In its original form it was found in many country kitchens of the day as well as in many inns and public houses throughout the United Kingdom. Its name of the "Smoker’s Bow Chair" because the sweeping armrests were the perfect height to support a smokers arm when smoking a pipe.A significant piece of furniture from the late 19th century designed for a specific purpose, smoking. These chairs are now highly collectable and valuable today and avidly sought by collectors of antique furniture.Chair wooden dark brown "Smoker's Bow" chair, with wide and deep seat with broad arms, turned spindles and thick turned legs joined by a double stretcher.Noneflagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, chair, furniture, smokers chair, bow chair

Originally the Bow Chair started off life with the name of the ‘Smoker’s Bow Chair’ where originally, it wasn’t designed for grandeur like many chairs of the time, but instead was designed for practicality and comfort. The original Smoker’s Bow Chair was a simple chunkier version of the Windsor Chair design which first appeared in the 1820’s. Although it lacked the high back found on any Windsor Chair of the time, it maintained a heavier, sturdier appearance. The main feature was a hoop or bow which was fashioned from steamed wood. This was then curved to make both the back support and arms. The chair also consisted of a wide seat, supported by 4 splayed, spindle legs. In its original form it was found in many country kitchens of the day as well as in many inns and public houses throughout the United Kingdom. Its name of the "Smoker’s Bow Chair" because the sweeping armrests were the perfect height to support a smokers arm when smoking a pipe.A significant piece of furniture from the late 19th century designed for a specific purpose, smoking. These chairs are now highly collectable and valuable today and avidly sought by collectors of antique furniture.Chair wooden dark brown "Smoker's Bow" chair, with wide and deep seat with broad arms, turned spindles and thick turned legs joined by a double stretcher.Noneflagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, chair, furniture, smokers chair, bow chair

Originally the Bow Chair started off life with the name of the ‘Smoker’s Bow Chair’ where originally, it wasn’t designed for grandeur like many chairs of the time, but instead was designed for practicality and comfort. The original Smoker’s Bow Chair was a simple chunkier version of the Windsor Chair design which first appeared in the 1820’s. Although it lacked the high back found on any Windsor Chair of the time, it maintained a heavier, sturdier appearance. The main feature was a hoop or bow which was fashioned from steamed wood. This was then curved to make both the back support and arms. The chair also consisted of a wide seat, supported by 4 splayed, spindle legs. In its original form it was found in many country kitchens of the day as well as in many inns and public houses throughout the United Kingdom. Its name of the "Smoker’s Bow Chair" because the sweeping armrests were the perfect height to support a smokers arm when smoking a pipe.A significant piece of furniture from the late 19th century designed for a specific purpose, smoking. These chairs are now highly collectable and valuable today and avidly sought by collectors of antique furniture.Chair wooden dark brown "Smoker's Bow" chair, with wide and deep seat with broad arms, turned spindles and thick turned legs joined by a double stretcher.Noneflagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, chair, furniture, smokers chair, bow chair