Item belonged to Mrs. Ellen & Mr. Charles CornellPorcupine quill jewellery box. Ebony/Ivory.Maiara - Elephant picture inside the lid.jewellery boxes, boxes

Small silver jewellery box containing silver lead propelling pencils x 5boxes, jewellery boxes

Green hexagon shaped ceramic jewellery box. Has floral lid with three flowers - purple, pink and yellow and with gold edging.boxes, jewellery boxes

Two small silver jewellery boxes with lid. Heavily embossed on top and sides and lined with red velvet. One hexagon shape. One Rectangular shape. boxes, jewellery boxes

In 1948, the citizens of Kew presented this jewellery box to the outgoing Mayor and Mayoress of Kew, Cr & Mrs W D Vaughan. In 2021, it returned to Kew, thanks to the generous donations of our Friends of the Collection. William David Vaughan to whom the jewel box was presented in 1948 was a publisher, politician and historian, born in 1897 at Heathcote. By 1922, he had become a publisher and Secretary of Victorian Newspapers Ltd. In October 1922, he married Muriel Gladys Frazer in Bendigo. He purchased 'Elsfield' in Cotham Road, renamed it 'Carramar', and resided there for almost fifty years. His wife, the Mayoress, was an accomplished pianist and entertained the wives of councillors and supported many charitable works from her home. In 1926, Vaughan founded a local newspaper, the Kew Advertiser. During his second term as Mayor, he was elected president of Melbourne Suburban Newspapers’ Association, In April 1947, he was appointed to and later became chairman of the Free Library Services Board. In 1960, he published his history of Kew - 'Kew's Civic Century'. Vaughan’s third term as Mayor in 1962-63 saw the erection of the pavilion at Victoria Park and the final clean-up of the Outer Circle Railway. He died in September 1976. This inlaid and engraved jewellery box was part of a larger donation made to the Mayor and Mayoress of Kew in 1948 by the citizens of the municipality. It is the only 'civic award' in the collection given to a former civic leader and complements the large collection of civic portraits in the collection. The box is additionally significant because of its association with William David Vaughan - newspaper proprietor, local politician, and local historian. A presentation jewellery box, she-oak with barber pole inlay adorned with an Australian silver plaque.Engraved inscription on silver plaque - "Presented to Cr & Mrs W.D. Vaughan With The Esteem And Appreciation Of The Citizens Of Kew And In Recognition Of their Services As Mayor And Mayoress 1947-48. 28th July 1948"w d vaughan, mayors of kew, kew advertiser, kew (vic.) -- history

Wooden trinket box, comprising of two horizontal books, with 11 small vertical books sandwiched between with a secret behind the 6th book. Has painted blue swallows on lid. Box contains - 7 brooches, 1 hat pin, 1 half sovereign case and 3 tie pins.boxes, jewellery boxes, trinket boxes

Circular jewellery box. Scenes of Vietnam, refer to 10,114jewellery box

Small glass dish with lid, possibly sold as a souvenir of a trip to Greensborough in the days when Greensborough was a popular destination for day-trippers and picnickers.Pressed glass dish with lid, clear glass, with coloured scene of Greensborough on lid."Greensborough" printed on scenedishes, greensborough, souvenirs, jewellery boxes

This trinket box belonged to Mary Jane Hitchins (nee Rankin). The box was found in the former Hitchins homestead at Mannibadar. This property is now owned by the Holding family, and the trinket box was donated to LDHS in April 2015 by Maureen Holding.Small, round, white plastic container with lid. The lid has small floral decorations painted on it, and the inscription "Greetings from Linton".trinket boxes, jewellery boxes, souvenirs, mary jane hitchins

Lacquered jewellery box, small rectangular size, Vietnam scene on lidrefer 10,114 for detailsjewellery box

Trickey Collection, Cream Coloured Octagonal Shaped Jewellery Box of early plasticstawell

Pink jewellery box in the form of a Spanish flamenco dancer. The figure is made of clay with a pink lace skirt.

Owned by Nurse Howell, Barrakee.Decorated tin jewellery box with lid and twisted metal handle. Pansy motif - all over pattern. c.1900.howell, jewellery box

This is a typical jewellery case used by early settler women to store and protect their rings, necklaces, earrings , hat pins etcThis jewellery case gives an insight into the daily life of early settler women in Moorabbin Shire This lady's jewellery box is covered in beige velvet and lined with beige silk The lid has a covered hinge and it has a silver slide catch.nilearly settlers, moorabbin, cheltenham, bentleigh

A small circular black laquered jewellery box. Engraved on the lid with shell (like abalone) butterflies and plants. Some has broken off.jewellery

Jewellery box, lower half and under lid covered in navy velveteen. Top, silver reposse' with black & white photograph of Collins St, Melbourne.(Paper label) Metal mounts, Made in England.keys, jewellery box, collins street melbourne

Rotary International, W. L. BrownRed covered Jewellery box lined with satin & velvet. Badge - round wheel shaped with Rotary International & guest speaker also name holder with 'Dean'Box has 'W.L. Brown, Jewellers, Camberwell & Ringwood.w. l.brown, clibs, rotary international, jewellery

A tie pin is a neckwear-controlling device, originally worn by wealthy English gentlemen to secure the folds of their cravats. They were first popularized at the beginning of the 19th century. Cravats were made of silk, satin, lace and lightly starched cambric, lawn and muslin, and stickpins were necessary accoutrements to keep these expensive fabrics in place and safe. Stickpins commonly used pearls and other precious gemstones set in gold or other precious metals and were designed specifically for their owners. By the 1860s, wearing cravats had been embraced by the English upper middle classes with a consequently lower quality of materials and designs used in both the neckwear and in the stickpins used to keep it in place. By the 1870s Americans had embraced stickpins and designs were mass-producedThe family of Lorna Risstrom were early settlers in Moorabbin ShireA tie-stud and chain in a small, blue velvet covered, silk lined, hinged jewellery box with . The tie-stud has a red stone set in gold metalmoorabbin, bentleigh, cheltenham, early settlers, pioneers, market gardneners, jewellery, risstrom lorna, tie-pins, tie- studs, cravats, silk, lace,

Black laquer jewellery box painted with Vietnam scenes. Compartments and pull out drawers presented to Diane Bodcock by local Vietnamese woman helped by the Australian nurse.Presented to Sister D.E. Lawerence in sincere appreciation of your kindness, Dao Thi Minhjewellery box

Dark wooden jewellery box with glass lid. Inside are velvet compartments for various items of jewellery. Brass hinges and handess. Box has slanted lit with painting and etching on glassjewellery

Belonged to Beryl Gray's AuntGold coloured metal jewellery box with roses embossed on lid and sides. Four legs. Pale blue pleated silk lining on lid. Blue velvet piece lining box.'Benedict 924'costume accessories, jewellery

This item belonged to Mrs. Eliza Reardon, great grandmother of Mrs. Jean Raper.This item is from Raper Collection donated to the Wodonga Historical Society by Mrs. Jean Raper. A rectangular black lacquered jewellery box. The lid in decorated with an image of 3 Chinese women, a man and a child in traditional clothing. They are looking at an open box on the floor which has mice coming out of it.decorative items, jewellery, lacquerware

From the Raper Collection, Wodonga Historical Society.This item is from Raper Collection donated to the Wodonga Historical Society by Mrs. Jean Raper. A Jewellery box made from metal featuring an embossed dragon design on the lid and also on the sides. The box is lined with red satin. Chinese and Japanese artefacts were popular at the beginning of the 20th century.Embossed dragon designjewellery, dragon design

Wilfred Clarence Busse was born in Chiltern, Victoria in 1898. His family first arrived in this region during the gold rush era, purchasing a piece of land adjacent to the Murray River. The spectacular scenery and rich history of the area is said to have inspired Busse in his writing. He attended Wesley College in his school days, before going on to study law at the University of Melbourne. After graduating from university, Busse would go on to become a barrister, but he is best known as a writer of fiction, publishing two novels: 'The Blue Beyond: A Romance of the Early Days in South Eastern Australia' and 'The Golden Plague: A Romance in the Early Fifties'. Busse died in 1960. This particular object was owned by Busse. It is a tie pin and, as inscribed on its box, it was manufactured by Stewart Dawson and Co, a successful jewellery company - founded in Sydney in the late nineteenth century - that is still active today. This object is significant as it was owned by Wilfred Clarence Busse, an accomplished barrister and writer from Chiltern, Victoria. It was also manufactured by Stewart Dawson and Co, a successful jewellery company, founded in the nineteenth century, that is still active today. A thin, curved, gold-coloured tie pin placed inside an open velvet-lined jewellery box. Inscribed beneath the lid are the words 'Stewart Dawson and Co. / Watch Manufacturers / and Jewellers / Sydney & London.Box open: Stewart Dawson and Co. / Watch Manufacturers / and Jewellers / Sydney & London w.c. busse, wilfred clarence busse, gold rush, gold rush chiltern, busse barrister, busse author, "the golden plague: a romance of the early fifties., "the golden plague”, "the blue beyond: a romance of the early days in south eastern australia", "the blue beyond", tie pin, jewellery, jewellery manufacturers, sydney jewellers nineteenth century, stewart dawson and co

Jewellery box presented to Vincent Villarroya, an Army Guard/Interpreter for Italian POW's, by POW Vincenzo LongoEight sided wooden jewel box with paneled lid of light and dark wood with a small round knob on top. Lid is lined with blue material. Box is padded and lined with blue materialjewellery box, villarroya, camp 13, tatura, ww2, handcrafts, woodwork, italian pow's

Hilda Elizabeth Foster (1890-1982) was commissioned as a Deaconess in 1914 giving a lifetime of service to the church particularly in the social care aspect of the Gospel. She was also a double certified nurse. Deaconess Hilda Foster began her work as a Deaconess in South Melbourne and then served for 13 years with the Presbyterian Sisterhood in North Fitzroy caring for unmarried mothers and their babies. In 1933 she was appointed Matron of the Presbyterian Girls' Home in Elsternwick where she worked for 15 years. She retired in 1948 when it was noted "In complete dedication matron has given herself to this care of souls". Deaconess Foster was awarded the British Empire Medal for her work in the Queen's birthday honours in 1981. Deaconess Foster was one of the first qualified Mother Christmasses in Australia. [Minutes of the Sixth Synod, Oct 1982]CL051.1 and CL051.2 Round metal Presbyterian Deaconess' badges. The badges have writing around their blue edges and a white cross and bush in the centre. The badges each have a safety chain. The badges are in a maroon leatherette jewellery box which has a handwritten label on it."My Deaconess Badge" "Non ministrari sed ministrare"presbyterian deaconess, deaconess hilda elizabeth foster

From a set of 5 hexagonal boxes (items F106-110), this is the largest one. They are perhaps jewellery boxes. Penleigh Boyd thinks they may have been a gift to Patricia Boyd.Hexagonal lacquer box, blue base, lime lid, black interior.

From a set of 5 hexagonal boxes (items F106-110), this is the smallest one. They are perhaps jewellery boxes. Penleigh Boyd thinks they may have been a gift to Patricia Boyd.Hexagonal lacquer box, blue base, lime lid, black interior.