Photograph of a framed pen and water colour painting of a scene in Italy.william gribble, bill gribble, perugia, italy, artwork, watercolour

Vietnam period plastic water bottle and cover with belt clips

Replica 08 Pattern Water Bottle Carrier (on bottle EQ253)equipment, ww1, army

Twin Cylinder water cooled 2 stroke outboard motorModel 550, Serial No. 33540800outboard motor

New Queenscliffe pierNew Queenscliffe PierBlack & white photograph of the new Queenscliffe pier from the waterReverse - " looking from Fisherman's Pier to (the) new pier, Queenscliffe "historical references

Photograph. Elmore. Water Tower. Post with directions to shopping Centre.

? Caspar, the Caspar family lived on McMenamin's Lane and the Water reserve.people

Painting depicting a landscape with windmill and water tank on particle board. Signed (L.r) 'William Frater' and on reverse in pencil (U.c) '1477 Frater'. william frater, painting, landscape, windmill, water tank

Showing the flood waters of 1946 around the Band Rotunda in the botanical gardens. Funding for the construction of the Rotunda was bequeathed in the Will of local resident Mrs Annie Williams, who was born in Daylesford in 1872 and died in Kew in 1930. Annie’s Will stipulated that the remaining value of her Estate be spent on erecting a Bandstand in the Port Fairy Botanical Gardens dedicated to the memory of her brother Hugh, a stretcher bearer in WW1 and who died in 1921 after being discharged with health issues, her husband Henry, and herself naturally. There is a plaque dedicated to Annie on the Bandstand She requested that the Bandstand be a replica of the one at Daylesford but by 1933 the value of her Estate had diminished to £76.4/8 which was insufficient to cover a similar design and the Borough Councillors felt it would be too extravagant for the Port Fairy Botanical Gardens. Local builder J.J.McLaren’s tender of £71.15/- was accepted and the octagonal concrete pillared construction was completed with the use of sustenance labour the following year. The Bandstand was opened in December, 1934 with a performance by the Port Fairy Band and local residents enjoying the entertainment and a picnic. In 1934 it was reported that there was some fuss in Council because of the whereabouts of the sum of approximately £3/- , being the amount left over from the build. After some months of debate, in which the Councillors suggested that the Engineer had used the money inappropriately, and to which he responded that the build had cost more than the quote, the matter seems to have ended there An image of the flood waters in the botanical gardens in 1946Black and white photograph of Flood water around rotunda in the gardensflood, river, botanical gardens, port fairy, moyne river, rotunda, bandstand

Louise TOMLINSON (1964- ) Born Tongala, Victoria In 1980 Louise Tomlinson decided to relocate to Ballarat to study fine artFramed lithograph depicting a man carrying bags through water.LL1/25 Centre "The Crossing" LR Thomlinson '98available, alumni

Part of photograph album donated by Mrs Faull. Photo taken on a St Paul's Sunday School picnic.Sepia photograph of an expanse of water with swans in the foreground, an island behind.st paul's sunday school, sunday school picnics, lake wendouree ballarat, faull collection, swans

Photograph of mangle - originally from Glenfine Homestead, Cape Clear. Stored and photographed in 1996 by J O'BeirneOld time mangle used for squeezing water from washing.G R Nicholl and Co Bank Street, Dundee 1890glenfine, mangle wringers

Colour photo. Remains of Old Glenorchy Weir. 2017 (Jan).Colour photo of timber buried near a small body of water.Remnants of Old Glenorchy Weir-2017water river

Black and white photograph of a hut located beside a dam of water.dams, mines, dredging, buildings, huts, granny's paddock

In the Middle Ages double-acting bellows was introduced. It had 2 parts, one operated by hand or foot, the other took air from it and was weighted so it forced air out while the part was filling. Blacksmithing is the shaping of hot iron and steel, usually by hammering. Very hot fires were produced by 1.a hot air blast. 2. burning charcoal (not wood). Bellows were used to make tools, fix equipment including machinery, drays, carriages, harnesses etc. Farmers in the Kiewa Valley often had their blacksmith forge. They made their own tools, were able to mend equipment, drays etc., gates, and most items that were made of iron and steel.Large Double Acting bellow with wooden top and bottom, shaped like a 'water drop' - narrow at one end and broad at the other. The wood is held by strips of wood and leather bound and placed around the perimeter. The wood on the top side has inscriptions (illegible). The wood on the bottom side has a rectangular hole. The narrow end feeds into a pipe to enable the fire to receive a hot blast of air. When the bellow is squeezed it allows both pieces of wood to be pushed together.Illegibleblackmiths, bellows, double acting bellow

Yields information about the correspondence between the SEC staff about the opening of tram tracks for underground services.Original of a report, handwritten in pencil from a copy book (pages 26 and 27), dated 23/3/1937, addressed to the Manager, from Mr. Mawby titled "Opening up of tram tracks by Plumber etc" reporting on a Mr. McLean excavating under track in Drummond St on 23/3 for a Ballarat Water Board pipe and the issues that arose. No notification to the SEC, underground services, and the absence of advice from traffic crews. Gas company also mentioned in the letter.Various initials and notes in red pencil or ink.tram, trams, letters, sec, tram track

The brick pavilion in this photograph was constructed in 1908. Black and white photograph at Hepburn Mineral Spring Reserve showing a lady in the foreground leading an a pipe and concrete rail fence. The brick Hepburn Springs Pavilion is in the background. chatham family archive, hepburn springs, mineral water, hepburn mineral springs reserve

Bendigo 1950s. Bag Pipe Band 5/6/1958. Probably Easter Procession. Easter Monday was 7 April 1958 date on slide may be wrong.Kodachromeevent, easter fair, bendigo easter fair, bendigo 1950s. bag pipe band 5/6/1958. probably easter procession. easter monday was 7 april 1958 date on slide may be wrong.

Bendigo 1950s. Bag Pipe Band 5/6/1958. Probably Easter Procession. Easter Monday was 7 April 1958 date on slide may be wrong.Kodachromeevent, easter fair, bendigo easter fair, bendigo 1950s. bag pipe band 5/6/1958. probably easter procession. easter monday was 7 april 1958 date on slide may be wrong

The "Call" is inscribed with the owners name M.Lowrie on one side and ANZAC on the reverse. H.M.A.S. Anzac.

Sphalerite or sphaelerite is named from the Greek word for 'treacherous' or 'deceiver' as specimens can vary widely in appearance, making them hard to visually identify. It is a zinc sulfide with the chemical composition (Zn,Fe)S, the most important ore of zinc. Specimens of sphalerite can contain iron as a substitute for up to 25% of the usual zinc present, as well as trace elements of gallium, cadmium, geranium and indium. Small amounts of arsenic and manganese may also be detected. Sphalerite is found in igneous, sedimentary and metamorphic rocks. It forms when carbonate rock encounters acidic, zinc-bearing fluid. It often forms in veins or in fissures of the existing rock, with colours and crystal shapes dependent on the composition of the the combining elements. It forms isometric crystal shapes including cubes, tetrahedrons, octahedrons, dodecahedrons. This specimen was collected in approximately 1852, in Broken Hill, NSW, as an adjunct to the Geological Survey of Victoria. It was donated to the Museum in 1868. Victoria and other regions of Australia were surveyed for sites of potential mineral wealth throughout the 19th Century. The identification of sites containing valuable commodities such as gold, iron ore and gemstones in a locality had the potential to shape the development and history of communities and industries in the area. The discovery of gold in Victoria, for instance, had a significant influence on the development of the area now known as 'the goldfields', including Beechworth; the city of Melbourne and Victoria as a whole.The specimen is significant as an examples of surveying activity undertaken to assess and direct the development of the mineral resource industries in Victoria and Australia, as well as the movement to expand human knowledge of earth sciences such as mineralogy and geology in the nineteenth century.A pipe-shaped specimen of sulfide-mineral zinc ore displaying patches of black, brown, beige and gold colouring. The main item has associated broken pieces. geological specimen, geology, geology collection, burke museum, beechworth, mineralogy, indigo shire, geological survey, sphalerite, sphaelerite, zinc ore, broken hill, nsw, victoria, galena, fluorite, chalcopyrite, lead, cadmium, gallium, germanium, indium, iron

Black and white photograph. 2 female students seated inside a large roll of plastic agricultural pipe. The programme the girls are holding is entitled, "Field and Gadget Day."On reverse, "Iris Seletto, Kirsty Gunn 13/3/70."female students, field and gadget day, iris seletto, kirsty gunn, 1970, agriculture