Showing 4 items
matching sheep theft
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Glenelg Shire Council Cultural Collection
Administrative record - Police Report - sheep theft, Hamilton, 1912, 07/06/1912
... Police Report - sheep theft, Hamilton, 1912... sheep theft... to the Cultural Collection. police report sheep theft livestock theft ...Barry was a police officer stationed at Portland 1969 - 71. Stables were to be demolished. he was instructed to clean them out, and take the contents to the tip. He retained these documents and donated them to the Cultural Collection.Typed copy of crime report from Police Superintendent's office, Hamilton - sheep stealingpolice report, sheep theft, livestock theft, hamilton -
Glenelg Shire Council Cultural Collection
Administrative record - Police Report - sheep stealing, 1915, 07/09/1914
... to the Cultural Collection. police report sheep stealing livestock theft ...Barry was a police officer stationed at Portland 1969 - 71. Stables were to be demolished. he was instructed to clean them out, and take the contents to the tip. He retained these documents and donated them to the Cultural Collection.Hand written supplementary Police Report of Criminal Offence. Details sheep stealing, Heywood police station, 14 August 1915.police report, sheep stealing, livestock theft -
Glenelg Shire Council Cultural Collection
Administrative record - Police Report- sheep stealing, Dunkeld, 1912, 04/06/1912
... to the Cultural Collection. police report theft livestock theft sheep ...Barry was a police officer stationed at Portland 1969 - 71. Stables were to be demolished. he was instructed to clean them out, and take the contents to the tip. He retained these documents and donated them to the Cultural Collection.Hand written supplementary Police Report of Criminal Offence - sheep stealing, Dunkeld police station. 2 diagrams of ear notches and black star brandpolice report, theft, livestock theft, sheep stealing, dunkeld -
Arapiles Historical Society
Tool - Branding Iron
Branding irons were essential tools in livestock management, particularly in cattle and sheep farming, to identify ownership and prevent theft. This manual iron would have been heated in an open flame and then applied to the animal’s hide, leaving a permanent mark. The presence of rust and wear suggests this branding iron was used extensively on a working farm. These tools have been used for centuries, especially in Australia, the United States, and Europe, where cattle ranching played a major role in agricultural economies.This is a long-handled metal branding iron, traditionally used for marking livestock with a permanent identification symbol. The iron consists of a straight, sturdy metal shaft with a looped handle at one end, designed for gripping or hanging. The opposite end features a flat, engraved or raised branding head with a distinct shape or pattern, which would have been heated and pressed against the animal's hide to leave a lasting impression. The entire tool shows signs of age, rust, and wear, indicating extensive past use.Mc & Cobranding iron, farm equipment, sheep, cattle, livestock