A Penn 'Court 1' tennis ball. Autographed in black marker by Doris Hart. Materials: Felt, Rubber, Inktennis

A Penn 'Ti 3' tennis ball. Autographed in black marker by Gabriela Sabatini. Materials: Rubber, Felt, Inktennis

A Penn 'Classic' '1' tennis ball. Autographed, in black marker by Paul Haarhuis. Materials: Rubber, Felt, Inktennis

A Penn 'Centre Court' tennis ball autographed, in black marker, by Don Budge. Materials: Rubber, Felt, Inktennis

A digital reproduction of a late 19th century poster, featuring the illustration of a male youth pushing a line marker. Inscription: THE/"CAXTON"/LAWN/TENNIS/MARKER/PATENTED &/REGISTERED/MANUFACd. BY F.H. AYRES LONDON/ARMITAGE & IBBETSON LITHOS BRADFORD. Materials: Paper, Ink, Cardboard, Foamcore, Glass, Woodtennis

NSWTD Railway Marker OIl lamp, No.1 RA Oil burning lamps have always been an important part of Australian railway signalling systems and have been used for communication, safety and lighting. It is called a marker lamp and was hung on rolling stock (carriages and wagons) such as the guard’s van to indicate the rear of the train at night. They were also used to indicate the rear of steam locomotive tenders for identification and safety purposes. This type of lamp was introduced to the railways around 1860 and continued to be used for over one hundred years. Oil lamps were phased out on the railways during the late 1960s and early 1970s, when they were replaced by battery lamps. Railway lighting included not only stations but yards, engines, rolling stock, signals, signal-boxes and crossings. There were a number of different types of lamps used for a variety of railway purposes. Historic - New South Wales Transport Department.- Railway Marker Oil Lamp NSWTD Railway Marker lamp, No.1 RA made of metal and Glass Railway lamp, paraffin, metal/glass/fabric, used for attaching to railway rolling stock to mark the end of the train, made by the New South Wales Transport Department, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, 1870 - 1970 This lamp comprises a hollow cube of metal. One lens at the front transmits light from an interior light source. Fuel was either signal oil or kerosene. The burner inside the lamp used either cotton or felt wicks to create the light source. The lamp has a carry handle for carrying by hand and a bracket with a slot on the back for hanging onto the hook of a locomotive or item of rolling stock. It is marked "NSWTD" which stands for New South Wales Transport Department.NSWTD 1 RApuffing billy railway , pbr, nswtd railway marker oil lamp, no.1 ra

Gauge square wooden with an adjustable marker enclosed in a brass end piece with screw. H 26cm x W 7.5cm.flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village

wooden bark covered tent pegging marker with lead base held in place with small brass tacks and figure 1Figure 1

Small glass measuring bottle with markers and numbers up the side 1-11. It has numbers and letters stamped on the base.

Black females jacket buttons to left no ranking markers Australian shoulder flash. Name of Karmiste written on makers label

A Wilson '2' tennis ball. Autograph of Chanda Rubin, in brown marker, features on the ball. Materials: Felt, Rubber, Inktennis

A Spalding 'Top-Flite 4' tennis ball. Autographed in black marker by Steffi Graf. Materials: Felt, Rubber, Inktennis

A Wilson 'Matchpoint' tennis ball. Autographed in black marker by Pete Sampras and Andre Agassi. Materials: Felt, Rubber, Inktennis

A Wilson 'US Open 2' tennis ball. Autographed in black marker by Andre Agassi. Materials: Felt, Rubber, Inktennis

A Wilson 'US Open 2' tennis ball. Autographed in black marker by Andre Agassi. Materials: Felt, Rubber, Inktennis

An USPTA Pro Penn 3 tennis ball. Autographed with black marker by Ross Case. Materials: Felt, Rubber, Inktennis

A Wilson 'US Open' '2' tennis ball. Autographed in black marker by Wendy Turnbull. Materials: Felt, Rubber, Inktennis

A Wilson '3' tennis ball. Autographed in black marker by Mark Woodforde, and Todd Woodbridge. Materials: Rubber, Felt, Inktennis

Used to mark butter in the boxes from the Port Fairy Butter FactoryPossibly the only butter box marker left from the Port Fairy Butter FactoryTubular embossed "Bonnie Port Western district Choicest" wooden marker. Shaped like a rolling pin. One handleBonnie Port Western district Choicestlocal history, rural industry, butter making, port fairy butter factory

Victoria once had well over one hundred fire lookouts and firetowers. Fire lookouts, or observation posts, were often just a clearing on a hill or a vantage point, whereas firetowers were definite structures. Many were established by the Forests Commission Victoria (FCV) in the 1920s, but the network was expanded rapidly in response to recommendations of the Stretton Royal Commission after the 1939 Black Friday bushfires. When a fire or smoke was spotted from the tower a bearing was taken with the alidade and radioed or telephoned into the district office. It was then cross referenced with bearings from other towers on a large wall map to give a "fix" on the fire location Alidades and telescopes were used in the post war period but were replaced with a much simpler map table and reference string suspended from the centre of the tower cabin.Uncommon usageAlidade Sight TubeFCV and bearing markers on the alloy base. Very simple design. bushfire, forests commission victoria (fcv)

BHS CollectionCopy of a two page press release mentioning the placement of an information marker to acknowledge the achievement that underground mining made to Bendigo. It was felt that Long Gully was the ideal location for a marker as not only was the Long Gully township an underground mining centre it is also close to being geographically the centre of the Bendigo deep mining field.bendigo, history, long gully history group, the long gully history group - press release, the long gully history group, the cornish association, the city of greater bendigo, long gully community house

Four NSWTD Railway marker Oil lamps at Nobelius Packing shed Item stamped numbers unknown Oil burning lamps have always been an important part of Australian railway signalling systems and have been used for communication, safety and lighting. It is called a marker lamp and was hung on rolling stock (carriages and wagons) such as the guard’s van to indicate the rear of the train at night. They were also used to indicate the rear of steam locomotive tenders for identification and safety purposes. This type of lamp was introduced to the railways around 1860 and continued to be used for over one hundred years. Oil lamps were phased out on the railways during the late 1960s and early 1970s, when they were replaced by battery lamps. Railway lighting included not only stations but yards, engines, rolling stock, signals, signal-boxes and crossings. There were a number of different types of lamps used for a variety of railway purposes. Historic - New South Wales Transport Department.- Railway Marker Oil LampFour NSWTD Railway marker Oil lamps made of metal and glass Railway lamp, paraffin, metal / glass / fabric, used for attaching to railway rolling stock to mark the end of the train, made by the New South Wales Transport Department, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, 1870-1970 This lamp comprises a hollow cube of metal. One lens at the front transmits light from an interior light source. Fuel was either signal oil or kerosene. The burner inside the lamp used either cotton or felt wicks to create the light source. The lamp has a carry handle for carrying by hand and a bracket with a slot on the back for hanging onto the hook of a locomotive or item of rolling stock. It is marked "NSWTD" which stands for New South Wales Transport Department.NSWTDpuffing billy railway , pbr, four nswtd railway marker oil lamps

Three Penn tennis balls (.1 - .3), all autographed, in black marker, by the same person. Materials: Rubber, Felt, Inktennis

Two Penn tennis balls (.1 - .2), all autographed, in black marker, by the same person. Materials: Rubber, Felt, Inktennis

Five Penn tennis balls (.1 - .5), all autographed, in black marker, by Martina Hingis. Materials: Rubber, Felt, Inktennis

Used by troops in East Timor as to individual guidance on the use of forceBlue UN Individual Guidance on the Use of Force Card with two sides of written information. Mission. General use of Force. Self Defense and Defence of othwses UN Logo, Written on Side two with permanent marker MIL.688east timor, timor, military, army, united nations, un, card, blue card, laminated, individual guidance, use of force, untaet, untaet pkf, pkf