Black and white photograph of pre fab huts and construction of fences, etc.camp 13, camp 13 pre fab huts, camp 13 construction of fences

Used by Robin Da Costa in 'Blackburn: a picturesque history'black & white photo of Blackburn Road, Blackburn (Captioned) pre 1939.blackburn road blackburn, mid 1950

Black and white photo of East Burwood Infant Centre and Pre-Schooleast burwood infant welfare centre, east burwood preschool

Book used by donor's parents.Pre-natal booklet with a coloured drawing on the cover of a baby by Betty Paterson.Department of health Victoria - Maternal and Child Hygiene Branchdepartment of health victoria, maternal infant and pre-school welfare division, child care

A woman irons with a pre-electric iron, watched over by her daughter. ironing, domestic duties, mother, daughter, woman

The Victorian Mounted Rifles was raised in 1885 as the mounted arm of Victoria’s colonial defence forces. Companies were recruited in rural centres across the State, members of country rifle clubs forming a significant component. They were semi-professional: only a small allowance was paid to members. Members were required to provide their own mount. Mounted riflemen were not cavalry, not being equipped with lance or sword. The were trained to fight with rifle and bayonet after dismounting. Horses enabled rapid and far reaching manoeuvrability. Upon Federation, the VMR companies became Australian Light Horse regiments.Fine study of pre-Federation soldier showing uniform.Black and white photograph of a soldier of the pre-Federation Victorian Mounted Rifles.victoria, mounted rifles, uniform, military

2 .442 cal British revolver bullets - probaby pre-WW1.ammunition, pre ww1, army

Pre ww2 Petty Officers Bullion Hat Badge, Kings Crownheadgear, c1950, ran

c. Labelled "Collecting Vessel" pre 20th Century, like 102a.

5 Flow sheets, used in Industrial Chemistry Lectures, pre 1952

Melton Uniting Church event held at Melton Central Pre-Schoolchurches

This item is in a collection of 11 items donated by Stan Hutson. The majority relate to Frederick Arthur William Hutson No 3539 57th Bn AIF. Refer Cat No 922 for his service history. As this photo relates to pre WW1 taken at the Bendigo Race Course it will relate to Fredericks brother, Herbert Spencer Hutson No 3540 57th Bn. Herbert had pre war service in the 67th Militia Bn in Bendigo. Herb enlisted also in the 8th Reo’s 21st Bn and also transferred to the 57th Bn same day as his brother. Pre World War I Militia Unit. Taken at Bendigo Race Course stand. Black and white portrait of irregularly dressed soldier and one white dog. They are both seated and standing. Various head dress. Their rifles are Martini - Henry single shot. There appears to be a Chaplain in the group. Group size approx. 100 soldiers. In the grand stand behind them are various pieces of kit. They are probably Bendigo's 67 Infantry in front of the Bendigo Race Course stand. The frame is varnished timber circa 1912 - 1914.“W.R.Robinson photo Bendigo” The original ticket on the front is wrong as to place of photo taken.photography-photographs/frame accessories, military-army

Entry ticket to the Olympic Games in Melbourne in 1956. Row B, seat 27 for the 4th of December 1956. Tickets were printed in 15 - two colour combinations based on 4 basic colour backgrounds and seven overprints. Thus there was a colour for each day of the Games. The back of the ticket showed a plan of the particular stadium indicating the position of the seat.Front: Pictures of soccer players and Olympic Torch. MAIN STADIUM / MELBOURNE CRICKET GROUND / XVI OLYMPIAD MELBOURNE / NOVEMBER 22 - DECEMBER 8, 1956 / B27 / ROW SEAT B11 / DEC 4 1956 / DEC 4 - INC. TAX. Back: Sketch of stadium / 3rd elevation / Brunton Ave. / Score board / Finish / Main Stadium / Melbourne Cricket Ground.olympic games, melbourne 1956, ticket

Keith Rash was a Ballarat signwriter.Cream thick paper with blue writing in sign writers paint. The sign was created by Keith Rash.Tuesday 28th August at 8.p.m. G.S.V. Speakers, Major C. Stephen, Pres. K. Holden, V. Pres.keith rash, sighwriting, major c. stephen, k. holden

The Melbourne Olympic games were mainly conducted at the Melbourne Cricket Ground and were one of the most successful in terms of medals for Australia. Among the medal winners were Shirley Strickland, Betty Cuthbert in Athletics and Dawn Fraser and Murray rose in swimming. The games commenced in November 1956. The games were noted for the 19 Hungarian athletes who applied for asylum with their home country undergoing upheaval at the time. The Melbourne games also enjoyed the advent of television with the technology having recently been introduced to the country. These badges note ten of the many athletes who competed for Australia in 1956. These items are of social significance and interest. Among the names listed, Dawn Fraser and Shirley Strickland were two of Australia’s best known athletes.001042.1 Dawn Fraser Swimming 001042.2 Dawn Fraser Swimming 001042.3Gary Chapman Swimming 001042.4Gary Chapman Swimming 001042.5Gary Chapman Swimming 001042.6Jim Bailey Athletics 001042.7 Winsome Cripps Athletics 001042.8 Lionel Cox cycling 001042.9 Hector Hogan Athletics 001042.10 Kevin O’Halloran Swimming 001042.11 Shirley Strickland Athletics 001042.12 Merv Wood Sculling 001042.13 Jon Henricks Swimming Items 001042.1-001042.13 are white background with green wreath , black text on yellow background and have B & W photo of Olympian in centre. 001042.14 Melbourne Olympics Souvenir dark blue text, pale green with wattle 001042.15 Melbourne Olympic Games 1956 with red text Straight pin at the back. Patrick Pty Ltd on edge.1956 olympics, melbourne olympics, souvenir badges, dawn fraser, gary chapman, jim bailey, winsome cripps, lionel cox, kevin o'halloran, hector hogan, shirley strickland, jon hendricks, merv woods, melbourne olympic games

Slide. Bendigo & District P.O.I. John Cook at the Olympic Pool (now the Bendigo Aquatic Centre).slide, bendigo, bendigo & district p.o.i., bendigo & district p.o.i.

Slide. Bendigo & District P.O.I. John Cook at the Olympic Pool (now the Bendigo Aquatic Centre).slide, bendigo, bendigo & district p.o.i., bendigo & district p.o.i.

Slide. Bendigo & District P.O.I. John Cook at the Olympic Pool (now the Bendigo Aquatic Centre).slide, bendigo, bendigo & district p.o.i., bendigo & district p.o.i.

Slide. Bendigo & District P.O.I. John Cook at the Olympic Pool (now the Bendigo Aquatic Centre).slide, bendigo, bendigo & district p.o.i., bendigo & district p.o.i.

Beijing 2008: Official Olympic and Paralympic Magazine of the International Tennis Federation Materials: Paper, Inktennis

Melbourne and Olympic Park Trust Annual Report 1998-99 Materials: Paper, Ink, Cardboardtennis

Melbourne and Olympic Park Trust Annual Report 1997-98 Materials: Paper, Ink, Cardboardtennis

Melbourne and Olympic Park Trust Annual Report 1996-97 Materials: Paper, Ink, Cardboardtennis

Bendigo Olympic Swimming Pool opening 1958. Competitors standing on the blocks, with crowd around the pool.event, official, opening bendigo olympic pool, bendigo olympic swimming pool opening 1958. standing blocks, crowd around pool.

Green tie with gold stripes. Australian Olympic emblem pattern on front and back with tag on back. On emblem - Austrlia On tag - "Austico" Wash Wear Made in Australiadesign, australian, athletes, uniform, textile, fashion, tie, olympics

Official programme - Basketball- November 27th to 1st December 1956.XVI th Olympiad - Melbourne Exhibition Building Annexe. Booklet - purple & green Olympic Games - Melbourne 1956 Basketball - Official programme One shillinginternational olympic committee, 56th olympiad, melbourne 1956

The Bow Tie is a type of men's necktie that consists of a ribbon of fabric tied around the collar in a symmetrical manner such that the two opposite ends form loops. Ready-tied Bow ties are available, in which the distinctive Bow is sewn and a band goes around the neck and clips to secure. Bow ties may be made of any fabric material, but most are made from silk, polyester, cotton, or a mixture of fabrics. The Bow tie originated among Croatian mercenaries during the Prussian wars of the 17th century when the Croat mercenaries used a scarf around the neck to hold together the opening of their shirts. This was soon adopted under the name cravat, derived from the French for "Croat", by the upper classes in France, then a leader in fashion, and flourished in the 18th and 19th centuries. The most traditional Bow ties are usually of a fixed length and are made for a specific size neck. Sizes can vary between approximately 14 and 20 inches just like a comparable shirt collar. Fixed-length Bow ties are preferred when worn with the most formal wing-collar shirts, so as not to expose the buckle or clasp of an adjustable Bow tie. Bow ties are worn by magicians, country doctors, paediatricians, lawyers, professors musicians and by people hoping to look like the above and clowns also wear oversized ones. In the 1980’s fashionable and professional women wore a type of Bow tie. Most men only wear Bow ties with formal dress. A pre tied white Bow tie sewn on a neckband with an elastic clip fastenermenswear, clothing, bow ties, cheltenham, moorabbin, bentleigh, early settlers, pioneers, market gardeners, male neckwear