Showing 15806 items
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Ballarat Base Hospital Trained Nurses League
Metal Bedpan
Metalmetal bedpan -
Ballarat Base Hospital Trained Nurses League
Metal Tongue Depressor
Metalmetal tongue depressor -
Ballarat Base Hospital Trained Nurses League
Eustachian Catheters
Metaleustachian catheters -
Ballarat Base Hospital Trained Nurses League
Wick Burner
Wick BurnerMetal -
Ballarat Base Hospital Trained Nurses League
"T" for Oxygen Cylinder
"T" for Oxygen CylinderMetaloxygen, cylinder, ballarat -
Ballarat Base Hospital Trained Nurses League
Pourer 15cc x 2
Pourer 15cc x 2Metalpourer, 15cc, ballarat -
Ballarat Base Hospital Trained Nurses League
Umbilical Clamps
Umbilical ClampsMetal umbilical, clamps, ballarat -
Ballarat Base Hospital Trained Nurses League
Stand Holder for Middle Ear Instruments
Metalstand holder, middle ear, instruments, ballarat -
Ballarat Base Hospital Trained Nurses League
Rod Holder for Tonsillectomy
Metalrod holder, tonsillectomy, ballarat -
Ballarat Base Hospital Trained Nurses League
Serviette Ring, I J Howse
MetalI J Howseserviette, ring, howse -
City of Whittlesea
Instrument - Surveying instrument, Clinometer
Clinometer- used for measuring the slope of the landMetalsurveying equipment -
Kew Historical Society Inc
Machine - Dictaphone, 1900-1920
Dictaphone from the Kew Town HallLocal historic significance due to its use and wider scientific significance for its technological innovationDictaphone used in the Kew Town Hall in Walpole StreetMetal label: "THE DICTAPHONE / TRADE MARK / 35 WILLIAMS STREET / MELBOURNE / PHONES 3688-11572 / AND AT SYDNEY - BRISBANE - ADELAIDEdictaphone, kew town hall (walpole street), office equipment, recording equipment -
Ballarat Diocesan Historical Commission
Irish Hibernian collar, Hibernian ceremonial collar
Ceremonial collar from Derry (Londonderry) Ireland in Northern Ireland for the Ancient Order of Hibernians and belonging to John Duddy donated in 2013 by the Macalinden family Port Fairy.A rare example of Irish Hibernian regalia in an Australian collection brought to Australia by the immigrant owner and later donated to the Diocesan Archive by his family. The object is significant in its embroidery and applique work and as an example of the importation of an Irish form contrasting to Australian variants of such collars. Significant in its representation of the contribution of migrants and the Irish to Australian culture.applique red hand of Ulster, Shamrock, Harp, Celtic cross with stars on each shoulder. Fringed in gold metal braid.port fairy, hibernian, derry, londonderry, northern ireland. -
National Vietnam Veterans Museum (NVVM)
Plaque, Australian Force Vietnam
Wooden shield with emblem bordered with 16 military crests surrounding centre featuring globe of the world, sword and yellow and red striped bannerSmall metal plaque on top reads "Presented to Maj. K.M. Batters by All Members HQ AFV. 1967-68"plaque, australian force vietnam -
Coal Creek Community Park & Museum
Securable hook
8431.1 - A metal hook which has one end curved around a moderately large single metal chain link, which is itself secured by an encircling metal band to a metal strip, at either end of which by means of holes long metal bolts with screw-threaded tips, screwed onto which are square metal nuts, protrude. -
Forests Commission Retired Personnel Association (FCRPA)
Branding Hammer issued to FCV overseer Jim Browning at Beechworth
Metal branding hammers were the most common way to control the sale and movement of hardwood timber produce like logs, railway sleepers, fence posts, and poles from Victorian State forests. Royalty was also paid on this basis. The hammer has a crown stamp on one end with a unique number in the middle (453) which identified its owner, and a crows foot or broad arrow on the other. The broad arrow was a symbol traditionally used in Britain and its colonies to mark government property. Forest regulations state that an authorised officer may use the crown mark to identify produce which has been sold and may be removed from the forest, whereas the broad arrow can be used to brand and mark trees which are not to be felled, or to indicate forest produce which has been seized. Hammers were traditionally only ever issued to forest officers and were an important, and closely guarded tool-of-trade. They were not transferred between staff and lending hammers was not permitted. But it was an onerous task for staff to hammer and tally hundreds of logs, or thousands of fence posts each week, so in about 1990 a system was introduced whereby hammers were allocated to logging contractors to grade logs and tally them instead. But there was still spot checking by authorised officers. A register was kept, and contractors paid a substantial deposit to make sure they didn't lose them, but they occasionally turn up by fossickers with metal detectors. While branding hammers are still used in some smaller locations, plastic tags and barcodes are now more common.Metal log branding hammer with a crown stamp on one end with a unique number (453) in the middle which identified its owner, and a crows foot or broad arrow on the other. The unusual bent metal handle was designed to protect user from banging their fingers on the log. It was also fitted with a rubber hand grip. Most FCV branding hammers were issued with wooden handles. The branding hammer 453 was initially issued to Wally Cowell at Beechworth. It was reissued to Jim Browning upon Wally’s retirement The hammer still had a wooden handle, but the it broke and became loose inside hammer head. Russel Pritchard from the Beechworth Depot replaced the handle with a new metal one and put a dog leg in it It mainly branded forest produce cut in Mt. Pilot and Reedy Creek areas. The main logging contractors were Gordon Habeck from Chiltern and Steven Goldsworthy from BeechworthCrown mark one end (453) and Crows foot other endforest harvesting -
City of Moorabbin Historical Society (Operating the Box Cottage Museum)
Kitchen Equipment, candlestick, c1900
A metal candlestick shaped like a leaf with and coiled metal finger hold lights, candles, early settlers, pioneers, moorabbin, bentleigh, cheltenham -
Orbost & District Historical Society
cream separator, 1920s - 1950s
This item would have been very common on farms throughout the Orbost area. Prior to bulk milk, cream was the major commodity which was sold to the butter factory. This is a small separator, typical of home use. This domestic kitchen appliance is typical of the period when food processing was done at home. It would have been before the time of mass food processing factoriesHand operated rusted metal cream separator with metal and wood handle.Front - A.O Handle-75.T.PR.MIN Back- (RHS) A.O. (LHS) Co-op in outline of Australia.cream-separator domestic-food-preparation dairy-farming -
Orbost & District Historical Society
bayonet, Early 1900's
This was brought back from WW1 by Gordon A.W. Fisher. Gordon Fisher enlisted from Orboston 24.10.16. His father was James Fisher a Lochend farmer. This item from WW1 is a reminder of the involvement of the Orbost men who served in that conflict. A World War 1 metal bayonet with metal grip attachment to gun.Handle - E.J. 42253 Scabbard 131bayonet weapon arms ww1 fisher- gordon -
Victoria Police Museum
Handcuffs
Handcuffs used to transport the famous serial killer Frederick Deeming from Perth to Melbourne for trial over the murder of Emily Mather at Windsor on 24 December 1891Handcuffs, metal. Twenty two metal links and a circular ring in centrehandcuffs, frederick deeming, emily mather, murders -
Tennis Australia
Figurine, Circa 1900
Metal figurine of tennis player on base with pen holder. Materials: Metaltennis -
Tennis Australia
Figurine, Circa 1900
Metal figurine of tennis player on base with napkin holder. Materials: Metaltennis -
Tennis Australia
Decorative object, Circa 1940
Metal ornament in shape of crossed racquets, a ball and suitcase. Materials: Metaltennis -
Vision Australia
Functional object - Object, Extra long white walking stick
At 130 cm, this cane is meant to be held at chest height by the user. In the 1940's the long cane 'two point touch' technqiue was pioneered by Richard Hoover, which combines swinging the cane from side to side and tapping either side of one's shoulders to identify obstacles and changes in walking surfaces.Wooden white cane with crooked handle with metal join and metal tipassistive devices, orientation and mobility -
Tatura Irrigation & Wartime Camps Museum
Pincers, 1940's
Made by internee at Camp 3 and used there as a handtoolHandmade metal pincers. The two "arms" or parts joined by metal studFHpincers, haering m, haering f, camp 3, tatura, ww2 camp 3, trades, tools -
Clunes Museum
Functional object - SCHOOL - BAG
SCHOOL BAG WORN BY K. Mc LENNAN.BROWN LEATHER SCHOOL BAG WITH STRAPS, AND METAL BUCKLES , AND METAL HANDLE.K. Mc LENNAN - JULY. 6TH 1907local history, school, equipments, crick - shrigley, mc lennan, lazarus -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and Village
Brace
Brace metal with barber chuck, metal crank, wooden head and handle.flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, brace -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and Village
Tool - Topping Plane, Prior to 1950
A topping plane is part of a set of cooper’s tools used by a cooper. A cooper uses a topping plane, also known as a 'sun plane', to give a level surface to the 'chime' which is the bevelled edge at the top and bottom of a cask.A tool used by coopers for hundreds of years that has not changed in design during that time and is still in use today. Item at this time cannot be associated with an historical event, person or place, provenance is unknown, item assessed as a collection asset as it is believed to have been produced before 1950. Coopers Topping Plane, wooden with metal blade & metal plate on base. Makers mark on blade unreadablewarrnambool, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, coopers topping plane, coopers, topping plane, sun plane, coopers tools, wood plane -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and Village
Pen Rack
The origins of the pen rack probably began when quill pens were being replaced by steel nib pens that were held at oblique angles for writing this method of writing started to gain popularity around 1820-1860. To understand the development of display racks to hold pens on a desk we need to understand the development of the pen itself. Before the early 19th-century steel pens were almost universally all barrel pens affixed to a holder pretty permanently. Pens were also not disposable. There were even steel pen repair services, just like the same services around at the time to repair you're fine quills. Individual slip nib pens which fit into a holder were originally pieces of a quill which came in a box of nibs and fit into a holder. These were disposable and meant to obviate the need to mend your quills. By 1831 you start to see more what they called “slip nib pens” or “portable pens” (easier to carry than a long barrel pen), but the idea of holding the nib at an oblique angle in the holder was an idea new enough that it warranted a patent. In 1831, an enterprising and very successful stationer and inventor, Sampson Mordan (inventor of the silver mechanical pencil) combined with one William Brockedon to patent the first oblique pen and oblique holder. In the patent application, they mention as the benefits that this would allow the writer to hold the pen more comfortably as well as it should allow the pen to last longer since both tines will be moving across the paper evenly. It appears at the time the idea of holding a pen obliquely was new. As a result of the popularity of the oblique pen many different designs of pen desk holders were being made, to keep pens suspended on a rack alleviated the possibility that the expensive new steel nibs with their holder could be damaged if left in a desk draw with other items.Double sided Pen Rack, decorative metal with four metal legsflagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village -
Ukrainian Museum of Australia
Cross on chain
The cross worn by Father Vasyl Kmetj, a priest of the Ukrainian Catholic Church, when performing religious activities.Metal cross on metal chain. body of Jesus Christ hanging on cross. a prayer on the back of the crosscross