"Report by the wool marketing committee to the Australian Wool Board, vol. 2, Oct 1967", Appendix to report by the Australian Wool Board presented to the Australian Wool Industry Conference Melbourne, 1967wool sales wool marketing wool brokering wool sales - floor price scheme wool sales - price averaging plan wool sales - private treaty wool sales - auction system, australian wool board, wool sales, wool marketing, wool brokering, wool sales - floor price scheme, wool sales - price averaging plan, wool sales - private treaty, wool sales - auction system

The General Strike took place in 1926 in Britain. The nine day strike across many industries was called by the Trades Union Congress to protect pay rates and working conditions for coal miners. Relevant to the General Strike and to history of trade unionism in Britain.Paper; book. Cover: collage - picture of 6 men superimposed over a copy of the British Worker; background is white with red text; blue spine.Front cover: title and author's name.btlc, ballarat trades hall, ballarat trades and labour council, general strike - britain, trades union congress - britain, tuc - britain, unions, strikes, industrial action, miners, coal miners, wages

Button's travels from 1975 to 1990 as member and Australian Government Industry Minister. Button was born in Ballarat and was a federal ALP senator; he served as a senior minister in the Hawke and Keating governments. Of some relevance to the government of the day, the ALP and to Ballarat. Travel focus. Biographical interest.Book; 241 pages. Front cover: white background; colour caricature of John Button; black, orange and green lettering.Front cover: author's name and title.btlc, ballarat trades hall, ballarat trades and labour council, alp, australian labor party, ballarat, button, john, government, travel, hawke, bob, keating, paul

This is an OH&S manual targeted at construction industry workers. Includes issues such as asbestos, chemicals and use of tools. This is the third edition of the manual. The most recent copy of the manual is available from the CFMEU.Relevance to workplace health and safety and trade unions' stance on pertinent issues.Paperback book. Front cover: black background; green, white and red lettering.btlc, ballarat trades regional trades and labour council, ballarat trades hall, oh&s, workplace safety, construction industry, asbestos

Volume 1 is subtitled "The Voi-Shan Product Line" and Volume 2 is titled "Government & Industry Standards & Specifications". Books are stamped with a "Commonwealth Aircraft Corporation Pty. Ltd. LIBRARY" stamp.

Notification from Principal of Ballarat School of Mines and Industries, to the Head Master of Ballarat Junior Technical School, that Brian Canny has enrolled at SMB. Enrolled in Civil Engineering - four year course.1 cream coloured page, typedballarat junior technical school, head master, l garner, r richards, principal, smb, ballarat school of mines and industries, brian canny, enrolled in civil engineering, four year course

Similiar to the operation to the reasonably common trewalla jack used in the construction and maintenance industries by Riggers and also in the building/house removalist trade. Makers cast indicates it was manufactured by Poole and Steel of Balmain, NSW.AIXI

Part of the collection purchased from Brendan Kurtze by the City of Portland. From the Kurtze Museum. Spades were used primarily for cutting up a whale. They were flat-bladed implements (except the gouge spade) with a chisel cutting edge and were mounted on wood poles by means of a socket at the aft end of the spade. The blades of later spades, after the 1850's, were usually made of cast steel, while the sockets and shanks were wrought iron. Cast steel held a cutting edge far better than the earlier wrought iron, and was necessary for repeated cutting. The sockets of spades were forge welded closed, without an open seam, for added strength. They were secured to the pole with a nail, screw or pinWhaling implement, iron, painted gloss black. Flat blade and handle sleeve on either end of shaft, no handle. Spades were used primarily for cutting up a whale. They were flat-bladed implements (except the gouge spade) with a chisel cutting edge and were mounted on wood poles by means of a socket at the aft end of the spade. The blades of later spades, after the 1850's, were usually made of cast steel, while the sockets and shanks were wrought iron. Cast steel held a cutting edge far better than the earlier wrought iron, and was necessary for repeated cutting. The sockets of spades were forge welded closed, without an open seam, for added strength. They were secured to the pole with a nail, screw or pinkurtze museum, whaling, tools, industry, maritime

3 slate roofing tiles, various dimensions.roof, tiles, building, industry, trade

Donated by abattoir staff during clean-up prior to demolition in 1996. Company was then owned by Australian Meat HoldingsBlack and white photograph, framed. Frame: stained wooden moulding c. 1970s. Image: Portland abattoirs, aerial view from N.E. Portland Drive-in theatre in backgroundFront: Photocopy - legend of key functions of the abattoir buildingsaerial photography, drive-in cinema, abattoir, industry, recreation

Interview with Graeme Mayberryborthwicks, oral history, interview, workshers, industry

Black and white photo of Mr. H.L. Vivian at work in his saddlery. He is sitting at his bench, facing the cameravivian, saddlery, leatherwork, industry, trade

F. A. Stubbs was a draper based on Julia Street in Portland. Advertising in the Portland Guardian in 1913.Blotter, absorbent side pink, lots of ink. Front white, calendar for October 1912, in dark blue, advertising for F.A. Stubbs, draper, Portland, in dark blue, calendar and advertisement enclosed by green border.portland trade, industry, drapers, advertising, commerce

2 saddler's tools, curved metal rod, 6-sided small spiked wheel at end, teardrop shaped handle. Wheels slightly different size. a) smaller, has '14' on rod near handle b) larger, has '10' on rod near handletool, saddler, leatherwork, trade, industry

Bottle label, Portland Aerated Waters, ½ and ½ fruit juice cordial. Red, blue, yellow label, circle with lighthouse, garland of mixed fruits. Black, white print.cordial, aerated water, soft drink, industry, food and drink

Black and white photo of Mr. H.L. Vivian at work in his saddlery. Close up shot, he is working on a piece of leather, the depiction of Mr. Vivian in the memorial plaque (7902) is based on this photo.vivian, saddlery, leatherwork, trade, industry

Peter Francis Cram was a pharmacist based in Casterton. In the 1966 Victorian government gazette he is listed as being at 83 Henty Street and having registered on 20 April 1955.Memo slate advertising Peter F. Cram, Chemist, Henty St., Casterton. Yellow plastic, red lettering, 1958 calendar on back. Slide-out white plastic slate, held between front and back by round metal stud.casterton, local business, industry, pharmacy, chemist

Cloth badge, rectangular with rounded corners, khaki, Portland Aluminium logo in dark blue and gold; dark blue lettering, beneath logo; white backing; khaki embroidered border on badge.Front: 'PORTLAND ALUMINIUM'souvenir, badge, portland aluminium, smelter, industry