Showing 1541 items
matching korumburra
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Coal Creek Community Park & Museum
Bit of coal
8419.1 - Overall ovoid, though flattened, piece of high-grade black coal -
Coal Creek Community Park & Museum
Longest spike chisel
8418.1 - Long rod of octagonally cross-sectioned metal; one end is flared out from extensive hammering; the other end tapers to a square cross-sectioned point. -
Coal Creek Community Park & Museum
Long spike chisel
8417.1 - Long rod of octagonal cross-sectioned metal, one end blunt and flared by repeated hammerings and one slightly flared-out pointed end with a square cross-section. -
Coal Creek Community Park & Museum
Hollow drill bit
8416.1 - Long hollow cylindrical tube capped at one end with a pointed bit and a flat ring with two short cylindrical projections sticking out. The central hollow is approximately 5cm shorter than the object itself -
Coal Creek Community Park & Museum
Clay spade chisel
8415.1 - Metal rod that flattens out into a wide, shovel-like paddle. Used to break though hard clay. -
Coal Creek Community Park & Museum
Shorter hand chisel
8414.1 - Hexagonal cross-section rod of metal with a square cross-sectional tip, and a wider disc-ring approximately 3/7th along it's length. -
Coal Creek Community Park & Museum
Longer hand chisel
8413.1 - Long hexagonal cross-sectional tip, and a wider disc-ring 2/5ths along its length -
Coal Creek Community Park & Museum
Hammered gad (chisel)
8412.1 - Metal spike with extensively hammered flared end, and a tapering tip that shows signs of being sharpened: the very ground to a new angle. -
Coal Creek Community Park & Museum
Broken-tipped gad (chisel
8411.1 - Long, narrow metal spike with tapered tip, broken at the very end. Shows slight flaring from hammering at blunt end. -
Coal Creek Community Park & Museum
Gad (chisel)
8410.1 - Short metal spike with tapered tip and flared head from repeated hammering. Tip appears to have been sharpened, then end ground to a new angle -
Coal Creek Community Park & Museum
4 large nails
unknown4 nails, 2 of which are similar to one another. the shortest has a roughly cubic base beneath the head and a screw-through the other end. the longest does not have a flared-out head, but along with this two matching nails (which do have flared heads) has a pointed tip with a square cross-section. -
Coal Creek Community Park & Museum
Long curved chisel
8406.1 - Long chisel, half of which is curved and flattened; one end is well-hammered. Unflattened half is roughly octagonal in cross-section. -
Coal Creek Community Park & Museum
Curved forked chisel
8405.1 - Forked, curved chisel; one end is well-hammered into a smoothly-curving surface. Use on mine rails, likely to lift rails by means of lever-action around railway spikes. -
Coal Creek Community Park & Museum
Straight chisel
8404.1 - Chisel meant to be hammered into a rock face. -
Coal Creek Community Park & Museum
Smaller crowbar
8403.1 - Crowbar- one end, bent, flattened and forked. The other mostly flattened, but also bent. -
Coal Creek Community Park & Museum
Crowbar
8402.1 - It's a crowbar- forked end, bent, other end merely flattened. -
Coal Creek Community Park & Museum
Rail spike
8401.1 - As you'd expect: shard of metal with asymmetrically flattened head. -
Coal Creek Community Park & Museum
Collection of nails
8400.1 to 9 - Conglomeration of nails, thick and rusted. Some are bent around others -
Coal Creek Community Park & Museum
joint reinforcement
unknown8 thick metal strips with regularly-shaped holes, likely to secure the rails to the sleepers in the mines. -
Coal Creek Community Park & Museum
drill core samples
purpose: unknown location: local7 different pieces of drill core samples of varying lengths and diameters -
Coal Creek Community Park & Museum
Brass scales, 1890 (Approx)
8388.1 - Brass-faced spring-balance scales, with hook and rope-ring, rated up to 200 pounds.- Salter's spring balance No 20 made in England - Silvester's (?) patent to weigh 200lb -
Coal Creek Community Park & Museum
Anemometer and case, Approxamitly June 29th, 1909
Calibration tests were made June 29th, 1909, all else is unknown.8386.1 - Biram's anemometer, 6 inch diameter, 5 dials, ten blades. "No. 1544," with wooden case and hand written note detailing applicable corrections after calibration tests. -
Coal Creek Community Park & Museum
Manual, 1911 (Approx)
Donated by Rosalind Hodgeson. Her grandfather was a mine inspector in Scotland and northern England.8385.1 - Book detailing a mine fireman's necessary knowledge. -
Coal Creek Community Park & Museum
Steel protractor, 1915 (Approx)
8384.1 - Large steel protractor.- Troughton and simms, London. - G.H.G. -
Coal Creek Community Park & Museum
Brass protractor
8383.1 - Brass protractor, marked down to 1, and with compass points- T.Bottoms -
Coal Creek Community Park & Museum
Terrestrite measuring equipment, 1888 (Approx)
8382.1 - Metal (likely steel) protractor, marked down to 0.5, used mostly in map drafting. 8382.2 - Wooden red velvet-lined case.- Flavelle bros and Roberts, Sydney and Brisbane. - 6692 a s x- similar marks were made and scratched out. - a h x -
Coal Creek Community Park & Museum
Mudstone and fossil fern with wood fragments
8317.1 - Overall rectangular mudstone containing fragments of fossilised wood and carbonised plant matter. -
Coal Creek Community Park & Museum
Fossil wood and plant matter
8316.1 - Small mudstone rock containing fragments of fossilised wood and plant matter. -
Coal Creek Community Park & Museum
Concrestion and fragmented shell
8315.1 - Pale grey concretion accompanied by darker grey and weathered fragments of its surrounding shell, in explicable placed on coarse sand in a wooden tray. -
Coal Creek Community Park & Museum
Concrestion with fossils
8314.1 - Irregularly shaped stone containing large concretion and numerous carbonised plant fossils.