"A Presentation to Mr Daniel, Secretary of the Buninyong Butter Factory, 1892. In November 1892, the Buninyong Butter Factory was registered as a co-operative, and commenced operations on 23 November in the old court house complex on the edge of the Botanic Gardens in front of a large gathering of shareholders. Toasts were drunk to the success of the company, and Mr Odgers, manager, praised the work of Mr F.J. Daniel, the secretary of the company, who was presented with a silver hot-water kettle, suitably inscribed, on behalf of the shareholders of the company, as a slight recognition of his valuable services, and in doing so spoke of Mr Daniel as a model secretary." (Ballarat Star, 24 November 1892)This item is of historic significance highlighting an early Buninyong local business Silver hot water kettle with burner"Presented to F.J. Daniel Esq., by the shareholders of the Buninyong Butter Factory as a slight recognition of the valuable services rendered by him in the starting of the company" hot-water kettle, buninyong, butter factory, buninyong butter factory, local business

Henry Sutton is a talented world-wide accepted inventor with inventions relating to the telephone, photography, wireless, cars, motorcycles, and bicycles as well as many more inventions. Henry was also one of four brothers that ran the Sutton's Music Store after the death of their Father Richard Sutton. Henry Sutton taught Applied Electricity at the Ballarat School of Mines in 1883 to 1886.Small Bunsen Burner associated with Henry Sutton. Kept in black wine bottle box.henry sutton, bunsen burner, science equipment

Small buff coloured instruction manual for operation of M-1950 StoveStove, Cooking, Gasoline, M-1950. One Burner. Dept Of the Army 1951/ TM 10-708stove, phamphlet

rare artistic photograph of f18 taken at dusk while doing a fuel dump via after-burner.print on paper in metal and wood frame of f18 fighter doing fuel dump via after-burner at dusk.f18 fighter

US Army Rogers M-1950 Stove Portable Gasoline Burner Vietnam Era Removable Hand pump set into base to pressurise fuel Maroon plastic flame control valve handle, that swings left to right through 180 degrees. Purpose built service spanner secured between burner support legs. Operating Instruction have worn off. Significant damage to Safety warning label. Still fully operational1 Gold adhesive label with Operating Instructions 1 Red adhesive label with Safety Warning under instructions

Ramsay Burner: as in Demo. Expts No 62, 87, 156.,

j. Semi- industrial as burner. Listed in Gas Co. records in1896.

Metal camp stove, light green enamel, one burner with one ring. With a matching tea pot and lid.'Lane' written on the burner.stoves

Red fuel tank with pump handle, guage and regulators attached to a metal burnerButterfly trade mark No 3 with drawing of a butterflyportable cooker, burner

Personal petrol one burner stove with three swing out feet, and three swing out grate arms. Petrol tank at baseStove Gasoline burner M-1950stove

This hand tool was used to reduce tussock grass by burning. It comprised of a long wooden handle with a wick and fuel container at one end. This kind of implement was used in the early 20th Century up until around the 1940s.The tussock burner is of local historical significance as an example of the kind of hand tools used during the period of early farming in the Koroit district. The significance is increased by its possible connection to Joseph Patrick Lee, farmer of Wangoom.The tussock burner is a long handled tool with a fuel burner at one end. farming implements, tussock, burner, tools, wangoom, st mary's farm

Bradley and Hubbard established their company in 1852 in Meriden, Connecticut when Nathaniel and William Bradley, Orson and Chitten Hatch, and Walter Hubbard, formed Bradley, Hatch & Company. This incarnation of the company only manufactured clocks. The Hatch brothers sold their interest in the company in 1854 and it was renamed, Bradley & Hubbard. Clocks remained the firm's primary product into the 1860s. In addition to their line of clocks, Bradley & Hubbard also produced a wide range of household items including match safes, call bells, andirons, urns, bookends, frames, desk accessories and vases. Technological advances in drilling and refining crude oil in the late 1850s and early 1860s paved the way for the demise of whale oil as lamp fuel. Soon after Colonel Edwin Drake struck oil in Titusville, Pennsylvania on August 27, 1859, Nathaniel Bradley saw an opportunity to capitalize on the future of this new fuel. Nathaniel decided to produce an extensive line of kerosene burning lamps this proved to be a wise business decision. Kerosene was soon to become a widely used, safe and relatively inexpensive lamp fuel. Between April 7, 1868, and December 23, 1913, the company was listed as the assignee for at least 89 lighting patents. Many of these patents were for lamp and chandelier designs and various improvements in lamp burners. In 1875 the company reorganized to form the Bradley and Hubbard Manufacturing Company. Walter Hubbard served as President and Nathaniel Bradley as Treasurer. The firm enjoyed rapid growth throughout the 1880s. By 1888, the company employed over one thousand workers and had showrooms in major cities including New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Chicago. One of the most prolific of the B&H products was the Rayo lamp it produced under contract for Standard Oil. In keeping with the changing times, Bradley & Hubbard produced a variety of electric lamps as well. Walter Hubbard passed away in 1911 and Nathaniel Bradley in 1915. The company continued through the 1930s and was purchased by the Charles Parker Company, also of Meriden, Connecticut, in 1940. The Parker Company was quite diversified in its product line, also producing an extensive line of lamps and high-end chandeliers. Parker operated its acquisition as the "Bradley & Hubbard Division." Parker ceased production of the Rayo lamp in the early 1950s. In 1973, the Bradley and Hubbard buildings were demolished, effectively ending that chapter in American lighting manufacture.Early innovation in kerosene lamp burner design by Bradley and Hubbard lamp manufacturers who at the turn of the 20th century were the biggest lamp producers in the world. The item is significant due to its historic connection with a major innovator of lamp design.Lamp Burner, metal container with turning screw for wick and mesh walls. Is made in 2 parts. Raised embossing on wick adjustment screw " PAT APPLIED FOR" on top of burner "B & H Patented.July.1.90.Nov.20.94"flagstaff hill, warrnambool, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, bradley & hubbard manufacturing company, kerosene lamp burner, early lighting

A black camp stove, single burner, which uses alcohol fuel. It is made of iron and has a steel reservoir for the fuel. There is a wooden handle for fuel control. Embossed on centre of burner: ”Brilliant / D.R. Patent”.stove burner fuel-stove cooking food-preparation

Sherwood Ltd. Was a manufacturer of oil lamps and burners at the Nechells Park Works Birmingham UK and regarded at the time as a renowned name in the oil lamp and burner manufacturing industries in Birmingham during the early part of the 20th century. They started selling as ‘Isaac Sherwood & Son Ltd.’ in 1904, later around 1920 they merged with Linley and Co makers of American pattern lamps and became ‘Sherwood-Linley” moving to 44-50, Granville St. Birmingham. They became one of the largest manufacturers of lighting devices and burners in England. They produced all sorts of illumination devices and became famous for their oil burners. Apart from oil burners, they produced table and floor lamps, sconces, lanterns and chandeliers that made Sherwood unique. A Significant item as part of a kerosene lamp that was commonplace in homes and other premises during the early 20th century as a means of lighting before electric lighting became the standard. These types of items give a snapshot into domestic and social life during this period.Lamp Burner housing, brass with wick-screw (no wick). Made in England Sherwoods LTD Birminghamwarrnambool, flagstaff-hill, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff hill, warrnambool, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, lamp burner, sconces, kerosene lamp, wick adjuster, sherwood & son ltd, sherwood-linley

Personal petrol one burner stove with three swing out feet and three swing out grate arms. petrol tank at baseStove gasoline burner M-1950. US "Rogers" Akron, Ohiostove

1. The one-burner M1950 gasoline cooking stove is a cooking and heating unit. The stove is small and light and operates on gasoline. 2. Maitenance spanner and spare gas jet. 3. TM10-708 Department of Army Technical Manual 1951. 4. TM10-708 Repair parts and tool lists. 5. Packaging (cardboard box) Stove Gasoline burner. “Stove, Cooking Gasoline M-1950 - ne-Burner - Department of Army”passchendaele barracks trust, pbt263, equipment, stove, cooking

One burner stove. M1950Green metal Gasoline cylinder, stainless steel burner, brown plastic on/off switch, three metal legs fold out from bottom of cylinder.M-1950equipment, cooking, stove

Table lamp with tubular wick, paraffin. Cast brass decorative base with four feet, cast brass interior and burner, with glass exterior and covering. Pink and white base colours on glass, with floral pattern printed on both sides of lamp. Cover a semi-circular shape with round neck opening on top.… Success…' (some words unreadable) embossed on burner platelighting, kerosene & oil, table lamp, brass, glass, paraffin, floral

This lamp base would have had a glass chimney clipped to the burner. It is a portable kerosene lamp used in the 19th century and the early 20th century for household lighting before the advent of electricity.This item is retained for display purposes as an example of household lighting a hundred years ago.This is a clear glass lamp base with a metal burner attached to the top. The bottom of the base is hollow. The glass on the stem and bulb is patterned. A BLIXTENvintage household lighting, kerosene lamps

The vintage brass kerosene lamp became popular in the mid-19th century after Canadian physician Abraham Gesner invented kerosene distillation in 1846. Brass was prized for making the fuel reservoirs, burner collars, and stands because it resisted rust, supported heavy glass chimneys, and added a warm, decorative finish to Victorian homes.A vintage brass kerosene lamp with a clear glass chimney with frilled rim. The brass fuel reservoir has a simple lined pattern and fittings above to hold the burner and wick mechanisms.kerosene lamps, lamps, lighting

The Primus stove was the first pressurized-burner kerosene (paraffin) stove, developed in 1892 by Frans Wilhelm Lindqvist, a factory mechanic in Stockholm. The efficient Primus stove quickly earned a reputation as a reliable and durable stove in everyday use, and it performed especially well under adverse conditions. The Companion brand originated in Australia during World War II (1941) when wartime shipping shortages cut off imports of Swedish Sievert/Svea kerosene stoves and blowlamps. Decades later, in 2008, Companion was acquired by Primus Australia.A vintage brass Primus Stove with operating knobs on both sides to turn the gas into vapour. The bottom fuel tank has a pump on the side, above which is a "rising tube" and the burner assembly. A steel top ring on which to set a pot is held above the burner by three support legs. Underneath the stove is a drip tray. 'Companion Brand' stoves, cooking equipment, cooking stoves, kerosene cooking stoves

Used for planned burning operationsBurner wand. Adaption of a commercial garden weed burner forests commission victoria (fcv), planned burning, bushfire, hand tools

Used for planned burning operationsBurner wand - propane gas Adaption of a commercial garden weed burner Not used Hot Devilforests commission victoria (fcv), planned burning, bushfire, hand tools

Used for planned burning operationsBurner wand - propane gas Adaption of a commercial garden weed burner Not used forests commission victoria (fcv), planned burning, bushfire, hand tools