Flag frog brown leatherequipment, army

Sail makers Palm - Used to push the sewing needle through heavy sail material (sometimes several layers thick) and when sewing edges included material and rope.Brown Leather sailmakers palmsailmakers palm, queenscliff maritime museum

Active service recollection from service personnel in the middle eastBrown hardcover book with pagesWith Australia in the Middle East

In recognition of the support from Ethel Sheil, the Royal Blind Foundation of Queensland named an area in her honour at the Kent Street offices.Digital image of brown plaqueEthel Sheil Unit In gratitude for her generous financial assistanceroyal blind foundation of queensland, nameplates

Bookplate featuring a brown eaglebookplate, rodney hall, eagle, brown

used between 1962 - 1975 ceremonial brown leather belt markings say LT. VE. LEHMAN 105 LOCH***ST

1956 Season depicted by a collection of newspaper articles and personal entriesA collection of newspaper articles depicting Carlton's 1956 season in an Olympic Year for Melbourne. 1956 Summary After losses in the first two rounds to Essendon and Melbourne (two of the 1955 finalists), Carlton managed to win 6 games in a row between rounds 3 and 8. The Blues would have won 8 in a row if not for a 1 point loss to Geelong in round 9. After round 10, the Blues sat fourth on the ladder, with a game in hand over fifth place. Our strong mid-season form deserted us, and the club could only manage a 3 win, 1 draw and 4 loss record in its last 8 games. Going into the last game of the season, the Blues still clung onto 4th place on the ladder, half a game in front of Footscray. With the last game of the season being the Dogs at Princes Park, the Blues had a strong chance of playing finals football. Unfortunately, Footscray narrowly outscored Carlton in every quarter, resulting in a 17 point win and leapfrogging the Blues for 4th spot. The season did point to the continued improvement in the club's playing fortunes, showing year-on-year improvement for the club since the low point of 1954. This improvement would continue in 1957, with the club making the finals for the first time since 1952. Brown Covered Exercise BookOlympic Symbol & Carlton Emblem both on front cover

Used for grooming horses C1900Imported and sold by Holden and Frost Brown wooden handle with bristlesequine, brush

A gift to Mr Adrian Champ's Ex-Serviceman brother, Knox from Wandin District Patriotic Fund 1946. Brown leather Gladstone Bag.bags, satchels

Brown leather Gladstone bag.bags

Cream and brown Demi John "Health - Beverages When empty return to Sharpe Bros Australia & New Zealand"demijohns, bottles

Brown and white petrified coral.coral

Australian 1915 - 2000Charcoal and Goache on brown paperSigned and titled

School case usedby girls in 1940's and 1950's Merbein Higher Elementary .Brown leather school case education, school, elementary school, merbein

In 1964 the first White Cane Safety Day was proclaimed in the United States, to recognise the white cane as a method of independence for blind people and increase awareness by motorists to pay extra consideration to white cane users. Since then the recognition of White Cane Day has spread around the world including Asia, Africa and Europe. In Australia, Queensland was the first state to celebrate White Cane Day in 1978, followed by Victoria in 1979.Typewritten letter in brown frameOn the back: This proclamation of October 15, each year, as White Cane Day throughout the State of Victoria, was made by the Premier of Victoria, the Honourable R.J. Hamer as the result of a deputation by blind people from the Association for the Blind on Thursday October 12th, 1978.rupert hamer, association for the blind, white cane day

Unused card for responding to an invitation to a civic charity dinner dance hosted by the City of St Kilda (Mayor Clarrie King) at St Kilda Town Hall on 26 June 1981. White card printed in browncity of st kilda, civic dinners, st kilda mayor c. j. king

Boomerang souvenir from the Northern Territory dated 1945Brown wood in the shape of a boomerangGreetings 1945 Northern Territoryboomerang, wood, world war 2, northern territory

Aerial view of Kooyong. The Kooyong Tennis Centre, Glenferrie Road, train station, Talbot Crescent, Monash Freeway and parklands are clearly visible. Few trees are lining the roadway around the sporting fields, the Glenferrie Road building has not expanded and the Blind Cricket pavilion is not yet built. Aerial photograph in brown frame.association for the blind, kooyong tennis centre

Brown glazed terracotta tile(Handwritten on back) 6x6x5/8 Mang GLceramics, terracotta

Brown glazed roofing tileceramics, terracotta

Brown glazed tile with ridgesceramics, earthenware

One of the jobs of the housewife was to keep her stove-top looking clean and new, and a rich black colour. This was a source of pride amongst house-proud women, and also ensured a more efficient distribution of heat on their stove-tops for cooking. It was however one of the dirtiest jobs in the kitchen, requiring a lot of elbow-grease as well as a good polish paste or blacking ink.Two brown pottery blacking bottles, one with a light brown glaze and other is dark brown. Both have shaped wide necks with a lip at the edge for pouring. The contents were used to blacken a stove. blacking bottles, bottles, cooking equipment, cooking stoves, fuel cooking stoves, domestic ovens

Light brown card withcream insert. Sepia coloured village scene with a man and his rwo horses at the water trough outside a thatched roof house. A wagon and two horses are coming along the road to the trough. The scene has a brown border. It is inside an irregular area with a brown border, then a gold area with two brown narrow line borders. 'Remembrance' is printed in brown under the scene.person, greeting cards, malone collection, malone collection, greeting cards

This card contains 7 shades of brown thread for mending lisle stockings.Card with selection of different coloured mercerised threads for mending lisle stockings and "all hosiery".thread, lisle stockings, stockings