Colour photograph of Martina Navratilova hitting a forehand shot. Materials: Photographic emulsion, Papertennis

Photograph of Rod Laver holding racquet. Possibly at Wimbledon. Materials: Photographic emulsion, Papertennis

Dunlop 'Marty Riessen' wood tennis racquet. Materials: Metal, Wood, Leather, Vinyltennis

Final Programme: Lawn Tennis Championship Meeting 1934, Wimbledon Materials: Paper, Inktennis

Umpire's chair from miniature tennis set game Materials: Paper, Ink, Metaltennis

Programme for Davis Cup Jubilee Challenge Round 1961 at Melbourne Materials: Paper, Inktennis

Press Kit for Davis Cup 1981; France vs Australia. Materials: Paper, Inktennis

Programme for Davis Cup Final 1986; Australia vs Sweden Materials: Paper, Inktennis

Programme for Davis Cup event Sweden vs Australia 1981 Materials: Paper, Inktennis

Official Scorecard for 1983 Davis Cup Finals; Second Match Materials: Paper, Inktennis

Official Scorecard for 1983 Davis Cup World Group Final; Materials: Paper, Inktennis

There were numerous banners awarded to winning crews (rowers and coxswains)- these are a sample.Four synthetic material 'banners' dated 1974-78 Names of winning crews listedCWRC 1974-75city of warrnambool rowing club, warrnambool rowing club, trophy, regatta, warrnambool regatta

Used by Mrs. H.N. LordMaroon material suitcase with leather straps and metal zippers and buckles, with 2 luggage tags."Regent"suitcases, luggage

Copied from Melbourne University archives.Black plastic A4 side bound in white, containing plastic sleeves and photocopied material.Collegium Taturenscollegium taturense, dunera, camp lecturers, internee education

Needle Case: Card material with gold border. Embossed paper front which has become detached, Green ribbon for closing and khaki ribbon binding the seam. Inside has material for needles. Has red stains. Box 625handcrafts, needlework containers, sewing needles, needle case

Pink silk ladies jacket with silver coloured material around the neckline. Material is ornate design featuring exotic birds & symbols. Four butterfly shaped fasteners. Black ric rac around the sleeves & pockets. Lining is plain pink.ladies jacket

Made by donor's aunt, Emily Templeman for her glory box in 1917.Doyley case, 28cm in diameter, top and bottom, lined with striped material and covered with yellow cotton material and embroidered with a crinoline lady and flowers. 'Doyles' embroidered on it. Mauve button hole stitch embroidered around edge. Cream ribbon ties.handcrafts, embroidery, containers, domestic

Two Dunlop Graduate, wood/composite squash racquets, with string whipping around shoulders, and cotton handle grip, still sealed in plastic wrap. Materials: Wood, Composite Materials, Nylon, Ink, String, Adhesive tape, Cotton, Plastictennis

A Wimbledon graphite/fibreglass composite, tennis racquet, featuring Wilson 'Championship' strings. Racquet is accompanied by a cover. Materials: Graphite, Fibreglass, Paint, Ink, Plastic, Adhesive tape, Leather, Metal, Nylon, Synthetic material, Metal, Plastic, Inktennis

An unstrung Pro Kennex 'Power Dominator' split shaft tennis racquet, with black plastic bridge, and original retail wrap around handle. Materials: Metal, Composite Materials, Paint, Plastic, Adhesive tape, Leather, Ink, Adhesive labeltennis

Booklet: 'WRIGHT AND DITSON ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE OF FINE ATHLETIC GOODS'. Softcover. Also enclosed with object is supplementary material: document discussing object from Larry Lawrence Rare Sports, from who the object was purchased. Materials: Paper, Inktennis

A sealed Spalding (U.K.) 'Pancho Gonzales' English flat-top ball can, key wind type. Contains three balls. Key attached to top of can with adhesive tape. Materials: Metal, Rubber, Synthetic material, Adhesive tapetennis

A sealed clear plastic container of three Penn 'Davis Cup Extra Duty Felt' tennis balls. Has intact ring-pull seal and original plastic reclosure lid. Materials: Metal, Ink, Plastic, Rubber, Synthetic materialtennis

An unsealed J.C. Higgins by Sears Roebuck tennis ball can. Domed metal lid. Key winder and metal strip seal missing. Contains two of three original balls. Materials: Metal, Ink, Rubber, Wool, Synthetic materialtennis

Wallpaper fragment with two different layers of wallpaper. The bottom layer consists of cloth material with a white background and thin blue stripes. The top layer consists of paper material with a grey background and a linear floral pattern in white, pink and blue.No visible markingsbuildings, painting/decorating, wallpaper, decorating, interior, wall, fragments, floral, pattern, stripes.

This United Nations beret was worn by Major Damien Batty with Australian Forces whilst on tour in Somalia.United Nations wool blue beret with a metal United Nations badge pinned to the front. The band of the beret is made from a black coloured synthetic material. The lining of the beret is black cotton material with a plastic maker's stamp attached to the crown. Interior - Maker's Stamp: HILLS / PURE WOOL . MADE IN NEW ZEALAND / UNITED NATIONS PROPERTY / 1united nations, wool, peace keeping

These folders contain the historical notes written by Bruce Morris in regard to the life story and achievements of George Lance. These notes were used by Bruce Morris to write a great number of historical articles on George Lance and these were mostly published in the Warrnambool Standard. Bruce Morris (1903-1986) was the editor of the Warrnambool Standard from 1946 to 1968. During that time he was prominent in community activities in Warrnambool and was well-known for the great number of historical articles he published in his paper, making him one of Warrnambool’s most important historians. George Lance, the subject of the notes in these folders, was Bruce Morris’ grandfather. George Lance (1933-1901) was a plumber particularly associated with the development and use of gas power in Warrnambool and the inventor of the Eureka Pump and the Lance Patent Cess Pan. He was also a writer of historical articles, a musician with the Warrnambool Artillery Band and an important artist in the town, with some of his works of art in the Warrnambool Art Gallery today. He is regarded as the person most responsible for the establishment of the Warrnambool Art Gallery in the 1880s. Bruce Morris’ notes include material on George Lance’s involvement with the Warrnambool Bowls Club, the School of Arts, the Mechanics’ Institute, the Baptist Church and the Manchester Unity Independent Order of Oddfellows.These folders are of considerable importance as they contain the historical notes of Bruce Morris regarding his grandfather, George Lance. Both Bruce Morris and George Lance are significant in Warrnambool’s history, the former as an important historian and newspaper editor and the latter as an inventor, writer, artist, musician and a person regarded as the 19th century founder of the Warrnambool Art Gallery .1 This is a lime-green rectangular-shaped folder made of stiffened cardboard with a black plastic handle on the top with a black plastic catch on the side. Inside the folder are paper inserts that fold up in concertina fashion. In the inserts are twelve blue plastic folders that contain handwritten and typed material. .2 This is a purple rectangular-shaped folder made of stiffened cardboard similar to .1 above. It has a black plastic handle on the top and a black plastic catch on the side. Inside the folder are paper inserts that fold up in concertina fashion. In the inserts are twelve blue plastic folders that contain handwritten and typed material. George Lance Folders. Bruce Morrisbruce morris, warrnambool, george lance, warrnambool, history of warrnambool

This is a blue woollen/polyester cardigan. It has blue drill material on each shoulder. It has an epaulette of the same drill material on each shoulder. The long sleeves are turned back for about 6 cm. The main body of the cardigan is of vertical ribbed appearance.air force cadets, uniform

This is an anthology of writings by members of the Warrnambool Writers’ Group. The group was formed nearly 30 years ago and has published several other anthologies. The book contains writings from current members of the group and many contributions contain reference to Warrnambool’s maritime and township history and present day affairs. The book is of some significance as the contents are by local people and refer not only to their personal thoughts and ideas but also to aspects of Warrnambool’s past and current situation. It has, therefore, social and cultural significance. This is a paper-back book of 85 pages. The cover is multi-coloured with a seascape design on the front cover and printed material on the back cover. The inside pages contain printed material only with a sketch of a boat on the frontispiece. The pages have been bound with glue. Front Cover: ‘Flotsam and Jetsam’, The Warrnambool Writers’ Group, Anthology 2014, © SM 160413’warrnambool, poetry and short stories