Japense Invasion money for Dutch East Indies 6 1 Guilder Notes (4 fair, 2 poor)ephemera, ww2, general

2 circular embroidered badges each depicting a male and female member of the Dutch folk dancing group The Tukkers.

Used by students in the maintenance of the Burnley Gardens2 dutch hoes green with varnished handle labelled James (newer) and blue (well used) - used by the studentsJamesgarden maintenance, students, hoe, tool, dutch hoe, burnley gardens

Square off-white tile depicting a traditionally clad farmer's wife holding a basket of eggs and watching a hen running from her newly-laid egg. There appears also a proverb written In dialect: "Je kan d'eiers nie telle, vòdat je z'in 't bènnetje eit." (You can't count your eggs till they're in the basket.) A decorative border surrounds the scene and includes © with the initials R.S. The illustrations and wording are in brown. A hook for hanging has been affixed to the back.On the back the tile is inscribed MOSA HOLLAND and bears the numbers 213.

Blue cloth spine printed with title, author & publisher details. Spine worn, torn at upper extremities, cover worn at at extremities. Binding intact but cover starting to separate. Pen markings on front & rear covers. Pages yellowed, foxing to rear & front pages. Illustrated. 156pp. Poor condition.fictionArabian Nights stories for childrenchildren, fairytales

Decorated tile in Memorial to the 101st Airborne Div, U.S. Army in Holland 17/9/1944-25/11/1944ephemera, ww2, general

Cloth, khaki "11 Pagnbat" with bull leaping over bridge. 11 Armoured Engineering Batt, Royal Dutch Armybadge/buttons, afghanistan, army

Cloth, khaki with black embroidery Number "43" and leaping bull. 43 Armoured Engineering Batt, Royal Dutch Army.badge/buttons, afghanistan, army

Japanese |Invasion money for Dutch East Indies !0 Guilder X2 (one with Japanese & English) hand writing on boundary.ephemera, ww2, general

One orange dark room globe Made by Phillips, marked made in Holland globe 240 volt 75 wattPhillips

This reader contains stories about two sisters: Zus and Jet. The "Derde Leesboekje" is the third reader in this series.The stories in this book and in some of the other readers had as subjects the people, animals and objects used in the "aap, noot, mies" reading board shown as item number 6389. The reading boards and readers were used in the Netherlands for a long time (from many years before WW II, till the late 1960s) to teach reading and spelling.Book: "Derde Leesboekje", a soft cover reader used in Dutch Primary schools in the decades around the 2nd World Warsome silverfish type damage on front and back cover aap; noot; mies; reader; primary school

Used for storing sugarOrange painted tin with inscriptions and decorations. Motifs of thatched huts and palm trees suggest it was painted in the (then) Dutch East Indies.Suiker (sugar) on front and back. sugar container.

B/W. Form Photo in front of New Holland Oval. 4 Rows of female students and Teacher. Sumer UniformStawell High School Form 2c 1973education, stawell high school, class photo

Map on manila folder attached to cardboard backing showing residential allotments on King Street and Holland Road, Ringwood East.Signature of Russell Francis Kinnane, Licensed Surveyor, 4th December, 1950.

Established in 1946, during the construction of the Kiewa Hydro Electric Scheme, the township of Mt Beauty was developed by the State Electricity Commission of Victoria to provide additional accommodation for the thousands of workers during the construction of the country’s second largest hydro-electricity scheme. 
Although these towns were built as temporary accommodation for the workers and their families, many stayed after the scheme finished. Combined with the influx of European migrants, with their rich cultural backgrounds, all played a major part in shaping the future character of the Mount Beauty, the Kiewa Valley and Falls Creek. The Bright Council, now the Alpine Shire took over the control of the township in 1960. This relatively young town of Mount Beauty, along with the surrounding townships of Falls Creek, Bogong, Tawonga South and Tawonga, are all part of a prospering tourist area with excellent services, accommodation, food and a wide range of recreational activities available for all ages. According to Shire records, the population of Mt Beauty has grown from 1,500 in 1981 to 1,800 in 2016 with a projected increase to 2,000 in 2013The photographs taken around 1993 show a prosperous commercial centre catering for both locals and the needs of visitors. It provides a pictorial history of the changes which have occurred in the retail/commercial district of Mt Beauty over the years. It also demonstrates the attention paid by Alpine Shire towards providing accessible recreational green space around the town centre.Set of 18 colour photographs Holland Street North, Mt Beauty. Circa 1993 showing retail services and streetscape of the time. No markingsholland st mt beauty, mt beauty

Established in 1946, during the construction of the Kiewa Hydro Electric Scheme, the township of Mt Beauty was developed by the State Electricity Commission of Victoria to provide additional accommodation for the thousands of workers during the construction of the country’s second largest hydro-electricity scheme. 
Although these towns were built as temporary accommodation for the workers and their families, many stayed after the scheme finished. Combined with the influx of European migrants, with their rich cultural backgrounds, all played a major part in shaping the future character of the Mount Beauty, the Kiewa Valley and Falls Creek. The Bright Council, now the Alpine Shire took over the control of the township in 1960. This relatively young town of Mount Beauty, along with the surrounding townships of Falls Creek, Bogong, Tawonga South and Tawonga, are all part of a prospering tourist area with excellent services, accommodation, food and a wide range of recreational activities available for all ages. According to Shire records, the population of Mt Beauty has grown from 1,500 in 1981 to 1,800 in 2016 with a projected increase to 2,000 in 2013The photographs taken around 1993 show a prosperous commercial centre catering for both locals and the needs of visitors. It provides a pictorial history of the changes which have occurred in the retail/commercial district of Mt Beauty over the years. It also demonstrates the attention paid by Alpine Shire towards providing accessible recreational green space around the town centre.Set of 16 colour photographs Holland Street South, Mt Beauty. Circa 1993 showing retail services and streetscape of the time. No markingsholland st mt beauty, mt beauty

Map identified height of land in area and depth of ocean on approached to Balikpapan Harbour. Identified piers, streets and defences and potentially used for landing or combat in the area. MAP PRODUCED BY 2/1 AUST ARMY TOPO SQN CO. Large Yellow paper map with scale of 1:36,000 of Dutch Borneo Balikpapan Harbour and it's approaches. Map folded into 8.balikpapan harbour, maps

Date and Location Unknown - Jim Holland, Hugh Ward and Unknown. Stamp of Martin Washington Photographers 311 Williamson Street Bendigo.person, group, males

Robin Boyd was appointed Exhibits Architect for the Australian Pavilion at Expo ‘67 in Montreal. The garden outside the pavilion featured a sculptural pool, a coral display, animal pool, a pit for kangaroos and Eucalypts and other native plants. The indoor exhibits covered aspects of Australian art and culture, architecture, industrial design and scientific innovation, such as the Snowy Mountains Hydro-Electric Power Scheme, the Parkes radio telescope, the design of Canberra, and the Australian way of life.Colour slide in a mount. Swiss Pavilion (Foreground), Dutch Pavilion (Background), Montreal Expo '67, Canada. (Architect: Wout Eijkelenboom.)Made in Australia / 6 / MAY 67M6 / 21 (Handwritten)expo 67, montreal, robin boyd, slide

Plan of subdivision in Blackburn South between Holland Road and Blackburn Road. Estate advertised by Spencer Jackson, 341 Collins Street.Plan of subdivision in Blackburn South land subdivision, henwoods estate, blackburn south, holland road, brazeel street, marama street, blackburn road, gissing street, hearty street

Liberation Day still looms large in the Dutch consciousness and would have done even more so a mere 10 years after the event. All kinds of commemorative articles were produced.A smallish mug used for drinking milk. It is decorated with items celebrating 10 years since the Liberation from German occupation. There is no handle.Dutch coat of arms including the words "Je Maintiendrai" (I will overcome) - all in orange. Two flags protrude - seemingly from the lions' paws. The reverse view shows a colourful scene of celebrating children one of of whom is being carried by an Allied Armies soldier. A pennant has the words:"1945 5MEI 1955" in orange. Below the scene are the words "10e BEVRIJDINGSDAG" (10th Liberation Day) in blue.

Ural Owls are one of the largest nocturnal birds of prey and are distributed across Northern hemisphere land masses from Scandinavia in the west, across Russia and China to Japan in the east. They average between 500-640mm in length, have large ears, a very long tail, and wing spans up to 1340mm. Ural Owls display reverse sexual dimorphism. They have a range of calls and sounds that vary between regions and among subspecies. Ural Owls prefer mature primary forest habitats that are not too dense, but adapt to a range of environments, including damp heathland and high elevation mountain forests. The species is considered nocturnal but may be more correctly described as ‘cathemeral’, due to frequent daylight activity in the taiga zone. Ural Owls are non-migratory and highly territorial. They prefer to hunt from a perch into open areas of forest, seeking small mammal prey, such as voles, as well as birds, amphibians, and invertebrates. Ural Owls have a broad, rounded head and a well-developed round facial disc with a small V-shaped indentation. They tend to be plain greyish-brown to whitish overall, though some subspecies display darker colour variation. The underparts are pale cream to grey-brown and boldly overlaid with dark brown streaking. Ural Owls lack the richer colour tones of other Strix owls. Their flight style gives the appearance of a large bird. The eyes are dark brown and relatively small, and the bill is yellowish. Tarsi and toes are feathered grey and the talons are yellowish brown with darker tips. This specimen is part of a collection of almost 200 animal specimens that were originally acquired as skins from various institutions across Australia, including the Australian Museum in Sydney and the National Museum of Victoria (known as Museums Victoria since 1983), as well as individuals such as amateur anthropologist Reynell Eveleigh Johns between 1860-1880. These skins were then mounted by members of the Burke Museum Committee and put-on display in the formal space of the Museum’s original exhibition hall where they continue to be on display. This display of taxidermy mounts initially served to instruct visitors to the Burke Museum of the natural world around them, today it serves as an insight into the collecting habits of the 19th century.This specimen is part of a significant and rare taxidermy mount collection in the Burke Museum. This collection is scientifically and culturally important for reminding us of how science continues to shape our understanding of the modern world. They demonstrate a capacity to hold evidence of how Australia’s fauna history existed in the past and are potentially important for future environmental research. This collection continues to be on display in the Museum and has become a key part to interpreting the collecting habits of the 19th century. This Ural Owl is an average sized specimen with a broad, rounded head and characteristic V-shaped facial marking between the eyes. Overall plumage is plain and consistent in colour and pattern, with white, brown and grey streaks. The eyes are large and the bill is small and yellow. This specimen stands on a wooden perch with identification tags attached to its leg.Swing tag: Strix noctua / Athene noctua, [illegible] / near leiden / 26 Mai 1860. / Holland / Other tag: N38 / Strix noctua / Holland. / Metal tag: 4062 /taxidermy, taxidermy mount, burke museum, australian museum, owls, birds of prey, heart-shaped faced owl, nocturnal birds, predator birds, carnivore, territorial owl, animalia, large owl, long-tailed owls, ural mountains, taiga zone owls, cathemeral, monogamous, iucn red list, strix, wood owl, attacking owl, long-tailed owl, large-eared owl, owls with facial disc

Black and white photograph of a women operating an electric machine in a workshop (Hanro). The woman is identified as Peg Stewart.Peg Stewart is written in the margin. Reg Brock. R Holland No. 11938photo, person, peg stewart

Cut out image in thick carboard. Jockey leading a horse. The jockey holds the horse by the reigns as he stands by the horse's head. He holds a riding crop. There is a low brick wall and bushes. Above the horse is a sign which reads - H.L. Vivian, Saddler. The cutout is painted in silver. It is framed in a wooden frame, cream mountboard.Front: 'H.L. VIVIAN SADDLER' Back: Holland's Picture Framing stampadvertising, saddler, portland business, vivian, horse

Regional costumes conveyed information about the wearer, e.g., particular part of the country or province; religion; wealth.Doll dressed in the traditional costume of a man from Zeeland.The costume jacket has the brand name "Dovina" Rotterdam-Holland on the back.