This item is from a collection donated by descendants of John Francis Turner of Wodonga. Mr Turner was born on 6 June 1885. He completed all of his schooling at Scots Boarding School in Albury, New South Wales. On leaving school, he was employed at Dalgety’s, Albury as an auctioneer. In 1924 John was promoted to Manager of the Wodonga Branch of Dalgety’s. On 15/03/1900 he married Beatrice Neal (born 7/12/1887 and died 7/2/1953) from Collingwood, Victoria. They had four daughters – Frances (Nancy), Heather, Jessie and Mary. In 1920, the family moved from Albury to Wodonga, purchasing their family home “Locherbie” at 169 High Street, Wodonga. "Locherbie" still stands in Wodonga in 2022. The collection contains items used by the Turner family during their life in Wodonga. Celluloid dolls were very popular in the late 19th to mid 20th century. They were lighter and less fragile than porcelain dolls and were therefore more durable. Celluloid is one of the first synthetic plastics ever created. It is made from wood products that include cellulose nitrate and camphor. First created in 1863, it was a popular material to make items as diverse as jewellery and dolls from the 1870s through the 1930s. Celluloid is flammable, deteriorates easily if exposed to moisture and can be prone to cracking and yellowing.This item comes from a collection used by a prominent citizen of Wodonga. It is also representative of a domestic item common in the 1930s.2 miniature celluloid dolls dressed in hand-made clothes. Doll in blue dress also has shoes painted on the celluloid.On back of doll: RODDY MADE IN ENGLAND"vintage dolls, leisure items, miniature dolls, children's toys

Sold at an auction of the artist's personal effects in April 2019.A collection of seven dolls with hand painted porcelain faces, hands and feet and traditional embroidered clothing.mirka mora

Colour Photograph of a display of dolls in a two tier glass cabinet, the lower level the dools appear to be various Barbis Dolls. There is a chair to the left of the cabinetdolls

Dolls house used by children who resided in the RVIB nursery. Possibly made by R.F. Tunley, as the design resembles one used at Narbethong House and a picture taken at RVIB nursery refers to children playing with the Sunbeam House, however no name plate indicates this.Wooden dolls house with two doorsroyal victorian institute for the blind, richard tunley

Collection of Dolls:- 4 x Corn-Husk dolls dressed in country style clothes; 3 x Straw dolls wearing hats, two carrying baskets and one carrying a baby; 2 x Peg dolls depicted as early settlers wearing mop caps and long aprons edged in lace and a wooden toy duck in a felt pink hat with ribbons, a long cotton floral dress edged in lace and a felt face with a beak.peg dolls, dolls

Used for Velvet wall bracket decoration.2 small china cherub dolls. 1 with movable arms and legs. 1 touching toe.dolls, doll components, character dolls

Vietnamese Dolls presented to Australian Troops. Mauve Dressmodel, vietnam, general

Unable to determine a specific company that manufactured this doll many Japanese companies manufactured dolls of this type for export and these were only marked "Nippon" to show country of manufacture. These dolls marked this way were in production from around 1920 until 1941 when Japanese toy factories began to manufacturing items for war.Unable to be determined provenance relating to specific Japanese manufacturer. The doll is an example of a children's toy from the 1920s-1940s.Porcelain Doll in white fabric dress Doll, female, has porcelain face, composite body with swivel head and limbs. Head has long brown curly mohair wig attached into a hole in the pate; several doll-sized hairpins hold hair in place. Face has open mouth showing two porcelain front teeth, brown eyes of hand blown glass and hand painted features. Back of neck has two pressed holes above maker’s mark. Doll has removable white silk socks and brown shoes with tied ankle strap and hard soles. Doll is wearing old fashioned cream coloured knitted woollen singlet, cream flannel vest with draw-string cotton bodice and scalloped edge. The doll also has a more modern style white cotton dress with pink smocking. Inscription pressed into back of neck, shaded with pencil, "Nippon"Maker’s Mark “NIPPON” (See media section this document for a list of possible manufactures of doll)flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked coast, flagstaff hill maritime museum, maritime museum, shipwreck coast, flagstaff hill maritime village, great ocean road, doll, nippon, nippon novelty company, porcelain, japanese doll manufacturer, porcelain doll, vintage doll

Jack Lockett was born in 1891 at Tarnagulla and left school at age of 12. He worked various jobs until World War 1 and volunteered. He served in various campaigns in Europe and later returned home and commenced farming in the Mallee near the small town of Linga. It was wheat but included sheep and cattle. Jack and his wife 'Doll' raised their family on the farm and then retired to Bendigo. Jack Lockett died at the age of 111 and was called by then Prime Minister, John Howard, as a 'priceless national treasure' when presented with the Knight of the Legion of Honour by the French Government. The area of Linga is situated on the Mallee Highway between Ouyen and the South Australian border. It is 11 kilometres west of Underbool. Linga may be a derivative of the traditional name Lar-gni (camp of). It was a place to stay and camp - to linger a while.Five photographs of Jack Lockett and his extended family from 1920s to the 1970s. a Jack and his wife Doll taken in 1923. Note the background mallee scrub. b Possible copy of the original 1923 photograph of Jack and Doll Lockett. c Jack and Doll Lockett with grandchildren on the occasion of Doll's 70th birthday, 1967. d Doll Lockett's 80th birthday in 1977. Jack and Doll Lockett with grandchildren. e Jack and Doll Lockett in 1950 on their retirement from farming to new home in Bendigo.a 'Jack & Doll Lockett, 1923'. b 'Think this photo taken 1923! Mabel Victoria Ingwersen married 23-9-1923 John (Jack) Henry Lockett'. c 'Mum's 70th birthday 1967. Jack and Doll with grandchildren celebrating Doll's 70th birthday in Bendigo, 1967'. d Nan's 80th. Jack and Doll with grandchildren celebrating Doll's 80th birthday in Bendigo, 1977'. e 'Photo taken 7th May 1953.Leaving the Mallee to retire in Bendigo'.jack lockett, linga, farm, mallee, wheat, sheep

1940s celluloid doll which belonged to donor.Celluloid doll dressed in yellow celluloid dress. Articulated arms and legs. Sleeping doll. Eyes were repaired 2011 Produced in the 1940s.toys, dolls

- Doll belonged to donor's aunt - Clothing sources described in supplemntary file- 108 year old doll - German Made sleeping doll - Bisque face and arms -Garments include donor's mother's wedding dress fabric.dolls, dolls clothing

Fourteen Miniature Models of Nurses from Primitive Era to 1980's. They were Dean Nancy Long's idea and she had them made. They were used for "Careers" information when visiting High Schools. In 1972 when the uniforms changed from traditional to more modern trend they created interest for prospective trainee nurses. Each has a frame and a name tag in Roman script Collection of fourteen miniature Dolls. These dolls were used as a teaching aid at the Northern District School of Nursing.Titles of Dollsnursing uniforms, educational equipment, careers

When celluloid was invented and first came to prominence in the 1870s, dolls were nearly all breakable and fragile--bisque and china dolls were easily shattered and papier mache and wax easily ruined. So doll companies started experimenting with celluloid to mould dolls. By the early 1900s, celluloid dolls were plentiful, since celluloid was easily moulded and generally inexpensive. Celluloid is one of the first synthetic plastics. It is a plastic created from wood products that includes cellulose nitrate and camphor. However Celluloid is flammable and deteriorates easily if exposed to moisture, and can be prone to cracking and yellowing with certain formulations. Celluloid dolls were produced as late as the 1950s, but the vast majority were produced from 1900 through the 1940s. This doll is dressed in baby clothes.A celluloid doll dressed in baby clothes.celluloid, dolls, cotton, moorabbin, ormond, cheltenham, clothing

Jack Lockett was born at Waanyarra on 22 January 1891 to his single mother Mary Lockett. Waanyarra was a gold mining town west of Bendigo but was later abandoned as the gold mining decreased. Jack Lockett grew up on his grandfather's property and later his stepfather's before he left home to work at age thirteen. He survived World War 1 and then went farming with his uncles and later bought land at Linga. Doll Ingwersen was born at Scoresby on 5th July 1897. Her parents relocated to the Mallee in the town of Ouyen which is where Doll married Jack on the 18th of September 1923.Two photographs of the marriage of John Henry (Jack) Lockett and Maybell (Doll) Victoria Ingwersen in Ouyen, on the 18th of September 1923. Jack is dressed in a formal suit with a bowtie. Doll is not dressed in traditional white dress but is attired in a dress typical of the 1920s era. Life was tough for Mallee farmers and money may not have been available to purchase a wedding dress. The bride may have purchased or made a dress that could be worn on later occasions. a Head and shoulders wedding photograph of Jack Lockett to Doll Ingwersen on 18th September 1923. b Photograph of Jack Lockett and Doll Ingwersen on their wedding day in Ouyen, 18th September 1923.a '(Jack) John Henry Lockett, (Doll) Maybell Victoria Ingwersen married in Oyen, 18th September 1923'. b 'Wedding Photo of John Henry "Jack" Lockett and Maybell Victoria ("Doll") Ingwersen. Married 18-9-1923, Ouyen, Victoria'.jack lockett, linga, waaanyarra, ouyen, wedding, 1920s

Helena Francis Warren (nee McKeown) was married to William John Warren and lived in Newmerella. She was a fine amateur photographer who supplied the photos for the Back-To-Orbost celebration book in 1937 and also designed the Back-To-Orbost badge. She was known for her soft toy making. (by Ivy Rodwell in from Personalities and Stories of the Early Orbost District by Mary Gilbert)This item is an example of a handcrafted item and reflects the needlework skills of women in the first half of the 20th century.Two dolls - one male and one female - made of maize husks. They are both painted colourfully and are in a plastic box. There is a certificate from the country Women's Association for First prize in Basket Weave Handcrafts and Home Industries.doll handcraft toys maize cwa

Probably made in the 1940s as the eyes are painted not made of glass as the earlier dolls made in the 1930s. Norah Wellings' company made dolls from1926-1959. Brown velvet Doll, known as a Sammy Minstrel number 126 doll, with flocked velvet covered moulded head and hands. The soft body is dressed in a black vest with four pearl buttons, bow tie, pants and hat is mustard yellow.toys, dolls

Japanese doll with traditional layered dress and red bow in black hair. Doll is standing upright, supported on black square base. Japanese writing on base of doll

This doll was found in a box of discarded articles by a member of Geelong branch.China doll dressed in bobbin lace trimmed cotton dress and bonnet. The petticoat and pilchers are made from a linen handkerchief.lace, dolls

128 p. : ill. Includes index.non-fictiondolls identification, collecting dolls

16 page multi-fold cream coloured stiff paper program with rust coloured printing on cover and black printing on the interiorMusic by Frank Loesser, based on a story and characters by Damon Runyon. A Musical Fable of Broadway. Produced and Directed by Matt Thomas. Book by Jo Swerling and Abe Burrows. By arrangement with Warner Chappell Music. Location and date of performance is not indicated. Interior of booklet includes a description of the play, the distinct Acts and actors, photographs of the cast and crew, acknowledgements to all back stage personnel and a few pages of advertisements from businesses in the Maroondah region.

Edo PeriodColoured woodblock printgeisha, kaguki dolls

Unknown year

Knitted dress and panties were made by a member of our society who designed the dress and panties to fit the doll.Twenty cm standing celluloid doll. Yellow hair. Painted shoes. Hand knitted dress and panties.toys, dolls