Uniform tie - dark blue cloth with a gloss finish, polyester fabric, cut and sewn to give a tie for staff. PTC uniform tie late 1990's with three coloured strips throughout the material and the letters "PTC on the bottom right hand corner. Folded and present in a red clear cellophane wrapper. Has a white tie retainer band on rear, "Woven manufactured in Australia - Noon, Quality Tee Dee products printed onto the band.trams, tramways, mmtb, clothing, tie, uniforms

Blue polo shirt - XL size, with Yarra trams logo embroidered in silver cotton on the top left hand side Manufactured for Yarra Trams by Arid Zone, of Thistlewaite St South Melbourne. Date of actual production unknown.trams, tramways, uniforms, yarra trams, clothing, logos

Manufactured to be worn on jackets or other clothing to identify the wearers organisation in this case the MMTB - Melbourne and Metropolitan Tramways Board.Demonstrates a MMTB cloth patch.Badge or cloth patch - sewn on dark green cloth with dark green stitching on the outside with the letters MMTB in gold cotton. badges, mmtb, uniforms, cloth patch

Used on SECV Uniform coats and great coats.Demonstrates the manufacture of uniform items and their use in uniforms for tramway crews in Ballarat.SEC uniform clothing button 24 diameter, with SEC crest, 1921 and organisation name embossed onto outer surface, with backing piece and brass wire lug for sewing on rear. Nickel plated silver? Has Manufacturers name stamped on rear - Stokes & Sons Melbourne.tram, trams, secv, ballarat tramways, uniforms, buttons

Fairmark plastic bag that tramway shirts were shipped in to employees after being manufactured. Has the company logo, name on the bag and the words "Fairmark Uniform Shirt Superior Quality Smart Styling". See Reg Item 2011.11 for further details. Fairmark made the blue, yellow and green shirts for the tramways.trams, tramways, uniforms, shirts

Helmut Fendt was a ski instructor at Falls Creek in 1966. Many of the earliest instructors at Falls Creek came from Austria at that time. The Austrian-made sweater was made by Carlo Gruber. These sweaters became part of the uniform for the Falls Creek Ski School. Carlo Gruber was an Austrian designer who specialised in winter wool ski wear. He was a ski instructor and later teamed up with Adidas to develop a wide range of clothing items and snow boots. Many of his designs were reissued by Adidas in 2005.This item is significant because it was part of the Falls Creek Ski School uniform in the 1960s.A pale blue wool knit sweater manufactured by Carlo Gruber of Austria. It has an embroidered logo on the upper left sleeve. The cuffs and hemline have a two-toned blue striped edge.helmut fendt, falls creek ski school, snow apparel

This skirt was made by the Fletcher Jones company as part of the uniform of the Penleigh Grammar School, Essendon, Melbourne. David Fletcher Jones (1895-1977) setup as a travelling hawker in the 1920s selling drapery in Western Victoria. In 1924 he opened a store in Warrnambool, moving into a two-storeyed building in Liebig Street in 1931. He manufactured and sold men's clothing at this site, opening a store in Melbourne in 1946 and a factory in Warrnambool in 1948. The company of Fletcher Jones and Staff, established in 1951, opened more stores and factories and operated Australia-wide and became well-known firstly for its production of men's trousers and later men's and women's clothing. By 2011 the Warrnambool factory was sold and the company dissolved. This skirt is of interest as a fine example of the quality clothing made by the Fletcher Jones clothing company. This business commenced in Warrnambool and was a dominant one in Warrnambool (and Australia) during the 20th century.This is a woman's tartan skirt in green and navy tonings. The skirt is pleated at the back and sides and has a silver-coloured metal buckle at the left side. It has metal clips and buttons that adjust the waistline size and a green cloth folder designed as a wallet with a press stud closer inside the front waist.College Apparel by Fletcher Jones Australiafletcher jones clothing stores

DLA100-90-c-0420.USAF drawing No.66D1596

Manufactured by Tee-Dee specialty ties Niddrie Victoria

Manufactured by Tee-Dee Ties Niddrie Victoria

Manufactured by Austico

Wooden glove stretchers were used in the early 1900s in the production and manufacturing of leather gloves to stretch the finger inserts in gloves and gauntlets. Long wooden object, comprising two shafts joined at centre with metal ball and hinge. Both wooden shafts have decorative linework engraved at centre point. Approximately 25cm in length.glove stretcher, haberdashery, manufacturing, clothing accessory, tool, glovemaking, early 20th century