Hat belonged to Catherine (Kitty)Ann Windsor (born 23 Nov 1919 died 17 Nov 2002) and was worn in the 1930s. She was gatekeeper at the Tunstall (now Nunawading) railway gates crossing at Springvale Road during 1934-1952. A house was supplied for the keeper. The gates were closed to traffic from midnight to 5.00 a.m. The donor Rachael Cottle ( Whitehorse Historical Society Secretary Aug 2011 - Aug 2016) is the granddaughter of Catherine Ann Windsor.Black soft velour beret shaped hat with 5cm turned up brim and black feather at back.costume, female headwear

Possibly pictured here are Dick Seddon, 1959 Student Club President, and New Zealander George Hinde, a Law tutor at International House in 1960. This photograph comes from an 'Album of Student Activities 1960', compiled and presented to International House by Soedjadi Satrosoegito & Richard Shiell.social events, students

Group school photo of FSS 1464 , students have lined up and formed an "F" formation as well

Fold out Christmas card. Features water colour image of fishing boats tied up on beachGREETINGSchristmas

Colour photograph of a room in the Old COlonists' Hall set up for the Old Colonists' Association President's Dinner.old colonists' association ballarat, ballarat old colonists' club, ballarat old colonists' hall, presidents' dinner

A smartly dressed lady speaking with a child during the visit of Edward, Prince of Wales to Sassafras in 1920.Copy of a black and white photograph showing a close up picture of a well dressed lady talking to a child.sassafras, prince of wales

Photograph of Daisy Rowse, daughter of settler W. Rowse who purchased the Richardson home and sixty surrounding acres when the Richardsons left the district c1913. Daisy Rowse married Hubert Jeeves in 1926. Black and white head portrait of young woman wearing a white blouse with her hair worn up.daisy rowse

Colour photograph of Pete Samprasr haling up Australian Open trophy Materials: Photographic emulsion, Papertennis

From information written on the back of the image, this was 'a Dutch camp in township' which was there in 1900. There is no indication as to where the camp actually was.A dark sepia photograph of a campsite in on open are with tens and some large horse-drawn vehicles set up.

Sign displayed at the 1 RVR O.R.'s club at Menin BarracksLaser cut aluminium sign. Sign has a green tinge and engavings show up silver against it 1 RVR O.R.'S CLUB MENIN AReswark vc club, 1rvr, menin barracks, ors club

Silver button hook with angel head ornamentation on handle. Used for doing up boots or shoes with buttons.clothing accessories, footwear

Cesare Vagarini and Frieder Vollmer were internees in Camp 3 A during WW2.Pencil sketch of Friedrich Vollmer from shoulders up looking to one side. Done by Cesare Vagarini.on back: Von F Vollmer ? Vagarini camp 3A" "furs ? Tatura"cesare vagarini, camp 3 internees

This article contributes to an understanding of the array of attitudes towards the war in Vietnam and Australia's participation in it.A magazine page with an image (in sepia) of soldiers in full uniform walking up a gang way boarding a ship. They Died In Vainvietnam, protesters, moratorium, anti-war, malicki

Coleman, originally known for making lanterns, made over 30 different models of irons from 1929 to 1948. They generally came in an enamel coloured finish. The best known and most commonly found today is the “Cool Blue” enamel Coleman’s 4A gasoline iron. The Coleman 4A gasoline iron was much lighter than the previous ‘sad irons’ and no longer required to be heated on the stove or by charcoal. Instead, the pump was used to build up pressure in the fuel tank and a match was lit underneath the iron, making a flame inside the iron that would distribute the heat on the surface. Despite these benefits, fuels irons made ironing a potentially dangerous job. They had a very real possibility of causing a fire or exploding. Gas-pressure irons, that had been manufactured as early as 1900, were eventually replaced by electric-powered steam irons, in the 1970s as an affordable and safer alternative.This item is significant because it is an example of domestic appliances used widely throughout the Wodonga District.A self-heating iron which made from metal and enamel plate which included a small tank for fuel which powered the unit. A small wooden pump was used to build up pressure in the iron’s fuel tank. It has a wooden handle.domestic appliances, coleman fuel irons