Domestic Iron Very Heavy with unusual twisted handlestawell

Domestic Containers Mustard (Glass 4) two pairstawell

Domestic Oblong shaped Salt Cellars (Glass 4)stawell

Domestic Glassware – Pair of Ornaments Green Tall Vasesstawell

Domestic White and Red Onion Shaped Glassware Ornamentstawell

Domestic Glassware - Yellow and Green Glass Ornament (Basket)stawell

Domestic Glassware - Red and Clear Glass Ornament (Basket)stawell

Domestic China - Small Bowl with woman's image on Lidstawell

Domestic Decorative Ornament with small lady figurine and bowlstawell

One Domestic Iron with black Bakelite Handle (Tilley)stawell

Donated by Mrs Parkin, Daisy & used by her in the early days of her marriageBeater made of wire with wooden handle, for domestic use

Four Domestic Bowls, Stoneware fired Temaku Glazejilliby pottery, jan feder memorial ceramics collection, mixing bowls, russell thorpe

Red metal scales. Square shaped dish. Dial weighs up to 16oz. Has knurled knob for adjustments.On dial says "To weigh 16oz by 1/8oz" and "domestic use only"

Domestic Containers Mustard (Glass 6) Assorted Sizes and designstawell

Domestic Pottery - Blue Ornament (Vase) with Birds and Flower designsstawell

Domestic Pottery Vase Deep Royal Blue Fruit Designstawell

Domestic Cream China Bowl with silver edge and floral designstawell

Domestic Red Glassware - Ornament Jug with bowl shaped basestawell

Cast iron sad iron for domestic use - probably 19th century.sad or flat iron

Domestic Glassware Decanter. Pale Green Bands, Dainty Flower Design.stawell

Domestic Glassware - Clouded white Glass Ornament Vase Floral Patternstawell

A washboard is a tool designed for hand washing clothing. The traditional washboard was usually constructed with a rectangular wooden frame in which are mounted a series of ridges or corrugations for the clothing to be rubbed upon. In the 19th-century, the ridges were often of wood; by the 20th-century, ridges of metal were more common. Later examples substituted corrugated glass of plastic for the metal.A domestic glass and wood wash board designed for use with a wash tub. Annotation: "Donated by Mrs Grove (daughter of Dorothy ( Allan) Edwards-Flint".wash boards, laundry equipment

A washboard is a tool designed for hand washing clothing. The traditional washboard was usually constructed with a rectangular wooden frame in which are mounted a series of ridges or corrugations for the clothing to be rubbed upon. In the 19th-century, the ridges were often of wood; by the 20th-century, ridges of metal were more common. Later examples substituted corrugated glass of plastic for the metal.A domestic glass and wood wash board designed for use with a wash tub. laundry equipment, wash boards

A washboard is a tool designed for hand washing clothing. The traditional washboard was usually constructed with a rectangular wooden frame in which are mounted a series of ridges or corrugations for the clothing to be rubbed upon. In the 19th-century, the ridges were often of wood; by the 20th-century, ridges of metal were more common. Later examples substituted corrugated glass of plastic for the metal.A domestic glass and wood wash board designed for use with a wash tub. laundry equipment, wash boards

Used by lightkeeping families. The twenty shards of crockery represent tableware from the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. The pieces were recovered from a rubbish dump in the grounds used by previous lightstation residents. They include blue and white transfer-printed tableware in the ubiquitous ‘Willow’ pattern as well as floral designs with distinctively British flowers, both of which remained in constant production by all the major Staffordshire companies and were hugely popular with the Australian market. Other pieces in the collection include part of a plate with a distinctive red and yellow border, a small Chinoiserie jug probably dating from the late nineteenth or early twentieth century, and fragments of heavier, more utilitarian white ceramic ware. A few of the shards are printed with trademarks or other insignia, and closer examination of these marks as well as the patterns should be able to yield information on their date and manufacturer. Most if not all the fragments are from affordable, everyday wares that were common in lower income homes. Numerous ceramic fragments are also held in the Cape Otway Lightstation collection.Domestic crockery fragments x 20. Some have been burnt.

Domestic iron for laundering. Silver with red plastic handle. Electrical cord attached.Hecladomestic items, laundering

EXERCISE BOOK (DOMESTIC ARTS) - MERLE BUSH, Quarry Hill School. Handwritten notes relating to Domestic Art study. A photo of Merle Bush scanned from a newspaper cutting, 'The way we were'. Date unknown.person, individual, bush collection - personal