A Pocket Vocabulary of Malay, Pidgin English and Japanese Phrases for the use of U.S. Troops in the Southwest Pacific Area. Second printing for Australian Military Forces. Malay Course for Beginners. Far Eastern Liaison Office. Used by Military Forces.a22.06

Magazine article: 'How I play championship tennis'. Page 33 from Ladies Home Journal (U.S) June 1916 issue. Layout with images of and text by tennis player Molla Bjurstedt, entitled Materials: Paper, Inktennis

Page 213 of the German language edition of Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper (Frank Leslie's Illustrirte Zeitung, 12 Sept. 1885), featuring an article regarding, and lithographic print of the events of the 1885 U.S. Open. Materials: Paper, Inktennis

Pages 873-874 of Harper's Weekly (9 Sep. 1893), feature an article on, and results sheet of the 1893 U.S Open. A tinted black and white photo print of the main combatants features on p. 873. Materials: Paper, Inktennis

An unsealed Spalding (U.S.) 'Encore! Encore!' domed-top tennis ball can with lid. Key and seal strip lost. Contains three original 'Color Seam' balls. Materials: Metal, Ink, Rubber, Synthetic material, Wooltennis

D.C.P. Wafers were produced by Park, Davis & Co, Sydney. This U.S.-based company was started in Detroit in 1866. It was once the largest pharmaceutical company in the world. The active ingredient - Dibasic calcium phosphate. Small printed cardboard box, once containing wafers of D.C.P. Wafers, containers, park david & co -- sydney, d.c.p wafers

Chelsea Clock Company History: The Chelsea Clock Company is an American clock manufacturing company that started before 1880 with Joseph Henry Eastman who founded the Harvard Clock Company and produced 800 clocks of marine, carriage, shelf and banjo types. He went on to change the company name to the Boston Clock Company in 1884. After several name changes in 1897, the Chelsea Clock Company was finally founded. Clocks produced by Chelsea Clock Company have been found in the White House, on US Naval Ships, and in homes and offices around the world. After the company first began life as the Harvard Clock Company, it was named the Boston Clock Company, the Eastman Clock Company before finally becoming the Chelsea Clock Company in July of 1897. The company had developed many patents and innervations over these years and between 1939 and 1946 during World War II they were awarded contracts by the U.S Maritime Commission and produced vast numbers of clocks for both merchant and naval ships. U.S Maritime Commission History: The United States Maritime Commission (MARCOM) was an independent executive agency of the U.S. federal government that was created by the Merchant Marine Act of 1936, and replaced the United States Shipping Board which had existed since World War I. It was intended to formulate a merchant shipbuilding program to design and build five hundred modern merchant cargo ships to replace the World War I vintage vessels that comprised the bulk of the United States Merchant Marine, and to administer a subsidy system authorized by the Act to offset the cost differential between building in the U.S. and operating ships under the American flag. It also formed the United States Maritime Service for the training of seagoing ship's officers to man the new fleet. The purpose of the Maritime Commission was to formulate a merchant shipbuilding program to design and then have built over a ten-year period 900 modern fast merchant cargo ships which would replace the World War I-vintage vessels Those ships were intended to be then leased to U.S. shipping companies for their use in the foreign seagoing trades the aim was to offer better and more economical freight services. The ships were also intended to serve as a reserve naval auxiliary force in the event of armed conflict which was a duty the U.S. merchant fleet had often filled throughout the years since the Revolutionary War. From 1939 through the end of World War II, the Maritime Commission funded and administered the largest and most successful merchant shipbuilding effort in world history, producing ships for both navy and merchant marine. By the end of the war, U.S. shipyards working under Maritime Commission contracts had built a total of 5,777 ocean-going merchant and naval ships. In early 1942 both the training and licensing was transferred to the U.S. Coast Guard for administration, then later to the Maritime Service final responsibility was conveyed to the newly created War Shipping Administration which was created to oversee the operation of merchant ships being built by the Emergency Program to meet the needs of the U.S. Armed Services. With the end of World War II, both the Emergency and Long Range shipbuilding programs were terminated as there were far too many merchant vessels now for the Nation's peacetime needs. In 1946, the Merchant Ship Sales Act was passed to sell off a large portion of the ships built during the war to commercial buyers, both domestic and foreign. The U.S Maritime Commission was officially disbanded on May 24th 1950. These clocks were to be found on all ships made in American for the war effort between 1939 and 1946. They are a significant reminder of the sacrifice by those who served in the merchant marine and the navy’s during the Second World War. The item is a part of our social history that reminds us of these dark times. The loses of family members, along with the trauma that many sailors had endured and had to live with for the rest of their lives once they were released from service and allowed to go home.American Clock is an 8-day marine clock made by the Chelsea clock Co for the “US Maritime Commission” . There is a second smaller dial for the seconds and 24-hour markings. Also a fast-slow adjuster to the top of the dial. The clock is an 8 day marine clock with US Maritime Commission inscribed on face in black lettering. flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, clock, us maritime commission, chelsea clock company, horology, maratime clock

U.S. Dust-off aviation jacket. Green coloured American flying jacket. "Dust Off" belonging to M. Tod of 8th Field Ambulance Crew (Aust.) Badge on RH sleeve "45th AMB". Small badge on the LH side.flying jacket

(1) Tournament Programme: 1992 U.S. Open Tennis Championships; (2) Daily Draw Sheet Thirteenth Day Sept 12 1992; (3) Daily Draw Sheet Thirteenth Day Sept 12 1992. Materials: Paper, Inktennis

Page 584 from an issue of Harper's Weekly (Vol. 29, No. 1498, 5 September, 1885), featuring a lithograph, after a photograph by Alman, of a tennis match played during the 1885 U.S. Open, at Newport Casino. Materials: Paper, Inktennis

An unsealed flat-lid Dunlop (U.S.) 'Maxlife by Vinnie Richards' tennis ball can and domed lid. Key winder and metal seal strip missing. Contains all three original balls. Materials: Metal, Ink, Felt, Rubbertennis

Steel multi-purpose bicycle spanner, including a bottle opener. Known as an Alligator (U.S.) or Crocodile spanner (U.K.) because of the serrated jaw. Surface pattern is the reptile keeping with the theme. Hole with slot through is a wingnut spanner with two sizes.Pattern marked on one side to represent a dragon.

Denis Gibbons (1937 – 2011) Trained with the Australian Army, before travelling to Vietnam in January 1966, Denis stayed with the 1st Australian Task Force in Nui Dat working as a photographer. For almost five years Gibbons toured with nine Australian infantry battalions, posting compelling war images from within many combat zones before being flown out in late November 1970 after sustaining injuries. The images held within the National Vietnam Veterans Museum make up the Gibbons Collection.A black and white photograph of a pallet load of 105mm artillery amunition explodes on impact with the ground after being dropped from an RAAF 35 Squadron Caribou aircraft. All the pallets exploded when their U.S. Forces parachutes failed to open.photograph, caribou, raaf, 35 squadron, gibbons collection catalogue, 105mm artillery, paradrop, royal australian air force, u.s. forces, denis gibbons

Len Barnard's 'Soap Saver' WashboardLen Barnard is a major contributor to Australian JazzMetal and timber 'Soap Saver' WashboardNational Washboard Co. Chicago Saginaw Memphis Soap Saver Trademark reg. U.S. Pat.Off. Made in U.S.A. No 198 Patent 1152766-1283148soap saver washboard, washboard, len barnard, soap saver washboard, washboard, len barnard

An unsealed Spalding (U.S.) 'Pancho Gonzales' domed-top ball can with lid. Key and seal strip lost. Contains three balls (one original, one blank, one Penn brand). Materials: Metal, Rubber, Synthetic material, Inktennis

Boyd argues that the Australian Cultural Cringe is due to our geographical isolation from the 'Atlantic bloc'. He encourages cultural, intellectual, and artistic exchanges with the Pacific region and the West Coast of the U.S. and provides recent successful examples.Typewritten (c copy) + 1 handwritten, quarto, 6 (+1 handwritten) pagescultural cringe, japan, san francisco, overseas exposure, robin boyd, manuscript

Gramophone cylinders, blue, 6 grooves on interior stored in cardboard round container with detachable lid. Edison Amberol Record, made and sold by National Phonograph Co. at Orange N.J. U.S.A. Song: 1729 Ride of The Thuringia Hussars U.S. Marine Band flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, gramophone cylinders, edison record, national phonograph co, u.s. marine band, ride of the thuringia hussars

Framed lithograph of female holding a racquet emerging fromthe smoke of a tobacco pipe. Title caption: ' HIS COLLEGE CAREER / VII. HIS CHUM'. Copyrighted 1908 by U.S. Lithograph Co. UV glass. Materials: Ink, Paper, Metal, Cardboard, Woodtennis

Pages 47-50 of the July 1926 edition of Country Life magazine, featuring a three page article, entitled: The Early Days of Lawn Tennis: II -- The Turn of the Century. Focuses on the U.S and Wimbledon championships, and the Davis Cup competition. Materials: Paper, Inktennis

A page from Quebecois magazine 'La Presse' featuring a reproduction of a photo featuring the English Betty Nuthall accepting congratulations from the American Anna Harper, after Nuthall won the Women's Singles final at the 1930 U.S. Open. Materials: Paper, Inktennis

Pages 227-8 of Harper's Weekly (Vol. 43, No. 2202), featuring an article on, tinted black and white photos of the top four players in, and results sheet of the 1899 U.S. Racquets Championship, held at the New York Racquet Club. Materials: Paper, Inktennis

An unsealed can of 3 Dunlop (U.S.) 'Championship Yellow "Australian Type"' tennis balls with plastic reclosure lid. Missing metal ring-pull top. Contains all 3 original balls. Materials: Metal, Ink, Rubber, Synthetic material, Plastictennis

Used in military aircraft by US Navy Black metal box with lens sights, and steel braid cord and plug connections..U.S. NAVY. B U of ORD. GUN SIGHT MK 18 Mod SIGHT UNIT SERIAL No 501 Eastman Kodak Co ROCHESTER NY

8701.1 - Large cast iron Dictaphone that has been painted black.8701.1 - Dictaphone - Reg U.S - PAT ON - MODEL 812 - 0, 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, 35, 40, 45, 50, 55.

An unsealed can of 3 Dunlop (U.S.) 'Championship Yellow "Extra Duty"' tennis balls with plastic reclosure lid. Missing metal ring-pull top. Contains 1 non-original (Wilson) ball. Materials: Metal, Ink, Rubber, Synthetic material, Plastictennis

Military payment certificates, or MPC, was a form of currency used to pay U.S. military personnel in certain foreign countries. It was used in one area or another from a few months after the end of World War II until a few months after the end of U.S. participation in the Vietnam War – from 1946 until 1973. MPC utilized layers of line lithography to create colorful banknotes that could be produced cheaply. Fifteen series of MPCs were created. However, only 13 series were issued. The remaining two were largely destroyed, although some examples remain. Among the 13 released series a total of 94 notes are recognized.The 5 cent note is purple, The 10 cent note is green, the 25 cent note is red and the dollar note is mauve. Each contain a picture of a female with series 641.Both front and back of the notes is the wording "For use only in United States military establishments, by United States authorized personal in accordance with applicable rules and regulations."money, united states, usa, vietnam, military payment certificates, 1 dollar, 10 cents, 5 cents, 25 cents, currency, 1964

Military payment certificates (currency) used to pay U.S troops in Vietnam, also allied troops, for use in military installations, not for use in the general public. This was to prevent the use of U.S Dollars getting into the black market and use by the enemy. Every so often a change would happen and all money handed in and new notes would be issued. Commonly called “MPC” Items souvenired by Anthony Robert Cornelius No 3176333, served Vietnam 19.11.68 to 10.10.69 with HQ 5 Coy RAASC and 25 Supply PL RAASC with the rank of Cpl. He then served in Malaya from 1970 - 72. He served some 12 years in the Regular Army..1) US Military Currency, 2x $1, 2x 50c .2) US Military Currency, 2x 25c, 2x $10, 2x 5c.numismatics-notes, military history, mpc