A Wright and Ditson 'The Park' flat-top tennis racquet, with: solid, convex throat; fine-grooved, rounded handle; and leather end wrap. Inscription across crown and throat on obverse: TH[E P]ARK/WRIGHT & DITSON/BOSTON. Initials WHP carved into throat on reverse. Materials: Wood, Gut, Lacquer, Glue, Metal, Leather, Stringtennis

'Card Tennis' game set. Lithographed wooden box containing 19 stroke cards, 20 coloured cardboard discs and five large picture cards. Also contains an instructions pamphlet. Materials: Cardboard, Paper, Ink, Wood, Gluetennis

A page from 'Century' magazine, advertising tennis products from Spalding, W&D, Horsman, & Reach. Materials: Paper, Inktennis

A page from 'Century' magazine, advertising tennis products from Spalding, W&D, Horsman, & Reach. Materials: Paper, Inktennis

A typed letter by E.I. Horsman to H.B. Smith regarding the supply of tennis equipment. Materials: Paper, Inktennis

A two-paged typed and signed letter by E.I. Horsman to H.B. Smith regarding his receipt of tennis poles, and his grievance with Smith's selling price for bowling pins. Materials: Paper, Inktennis

Oil on canvas

This item is part of the Federation University Art Collection. The Art Collection features over 2000 works and was listed as a 'Ballarat Treasure' in 2007.Framed chromo-lithograph depicting a landscape with deep slopes. The lithograph is from Withers 'History of Ballarat'.art, artwork, s.t. gill, samuel thomas gill, f.w. niven, buninyong, ballarat, landscape, available

p.378non-fictionA work of literary criticismliterary criticism, literary history

p.312.non-fictionThe American civil warunited states - history, united states - civil war

Map, p.594.non-fictionA study of the history of Great Britain during the reign of Queen Victoriagreat britain - social conditions - 19th century, great britain - economic conditions - 19th century

Map, p.620.non-fictionA study of the history of Great Britain during the reign of Queen Victoriagreat britain - social conditions - 19th century, great britain - economic conditions - 19th century

Blue cloth bound book. 296 pp. On first page '854', handwritten & underlined. 'Tales and Fables'.adult fiction, kilmore mechanics institute library.

15" diameter hand-cranked, rotary disc, oak encased knife cleaner, with brass fittings and a wooden handle."Kent's Knife Cleaner Improvements Patented"knife cleaners

The Public General Statutes of the Colony of Victoria also The Acts of the Federal Council of Australasia. In five volumes. Vol 3. "Markets" to "Public Works"Light brown cloth-bound hardcover book, worn at extremities, staining & fading. Front hinge loose. Generally good condition.Nilvictorian, statutes, kilmore court house library

Hardcover book, 241 pages, four illustrations. Front cover of book is red with black printed text. Gold embossed image of a fireman and a young boy holding a fire hose. fictionNovel relating to firemen and fire fighting.r.m. ballantyne, fire fighting, firemen, fiction

288 p.fictionjames grant, fiction

Black and white photograph of the first road bridge over the Mitchell River at Bairnsdale, Victoria.township, waterways, bridges

Framed and glazed copy or replica of B92.536medal, certificate awarded, j. scott, nurseryman, w. calvert, c. summers, mrs. j.c. corbett, james scott, j.c. corbett, flowers, first prize

Provides a set of rules for horse drivers and conductors for the Ballarat Tramway Co. Note the spelling for the company name with a single "a" rather than the "aa" in Ballarat. Has two tear-out slips that were to be signed by either the conductor or the car driver. Gives 17 rules for drivers and 18 rules for conductors. Printed by F W Niven of Ballarat.Yields information about the rules that the conductors and drivers of the Ballarat horse trams operated under.Bound book, green gold block titled "Ballarat Tramway Company, Rules for Drivers and Conductors", 12 pages + two perforated sheets that could be torn out and signed. Was bound with a cotton thread and centre staples.secv, tramways, horse trams, ballaarat tramway company, rules

Sir Frederick William Hewitt was a great advocate of nitrous oxide anaesthesia, mainly for short procedures. In 1885, he reviewed the methods of administration and concluded that accurately fitting valves were essential at the commencement of the inhalation, in order to ensure the rapid washout of air from the lungs; and there was a distinct advantage in allowing some rebreathing of nitrous oxide towards the end of inhalation. He thus devised the stopcock. The stopcock consists of a cylinder with two rotating sleeves and two rubber flap valves. The arrangement allows air to be breathed either through the valves or rebreathed to and from the bag; nitrous oxide to be breathed either through the valves from the bag and out to the atmosphere or rebreathed to and from the bag. Soon after the introduction of this stopcock, there was an increased interest in administering oxygen in combination with nitrous oxide.Amber coloured ether inhaler, with leather mask, celluloid shield and inflatable cushion with attached Hewitt's stopcock.hewitt, stopcock, celluloid, ether, inhaler, mask, rebreathing