Used by Frank Miller to contain and display their boot blackening Ca 1900imported and sold by Holden and FrostWooden box with lid , inside of lid picture of Uncle SamFrank Millers Blackening Picture of Uncle Sambox, blackening, shoe polish

Slouch Hat made 1953 with King’s Crown blackened “Rising Sun” Badge (King George 6th) Square Bash Style. Worn during Korean War EraAustralian slouch hat with right hand side brim turned up and clipped to the body of the hat. Has Blackened Brass Rising Sun badge attached with inscription. Has attached Chin Strap & Hat BandBlackened Brass Badge has an inscription “Commonwealth Military Forces”hat, slouch, passchendaele barracks trust

Possibly William Ernest BRIDDICK NX50155. Enlisted 20.6.1940. Discharged 18.12.1945.Belt webbing, was khaki in colour but has since been blackened, the brass fittings are in poor order."NX50155". Mixed blackened out markings, "...IP?"passchendaele barracks trust, webbing belt, equipment, uniform

Liquid used for the preservation of leather Circa 1900Imported and sold by Holden and FrostShort tin can with screw lid can painted both red and gold, instruction painted around tinFrank Millers Harness Oil blackening with application instructions.harness oil, harness preservative, blackening

Blackened canvas gaitersForesca, 1967, Size 4

WW2 blackened gaitersLyell

Rifle Sling - Blackened

00505.1 Signal Corps (blackened) 00505.2 Gun Layer (blackened) 00505.3 Warrant Officer (silver Queens Crown) 00505.4 Warrant Officer (Crown in a wreath) 00505.5 Kings Crown (blackened)

Blackened canvas leather fittings with brass eyeletsCGCF

Canvas blackened with metal buckles and brass eyeletsCGCF Dept of Def Size 4

Webbing SLR bayonet frog blackened finishCorlett 313826

Item in the collection re Tom Glazebrook, refer Cat No 4330.2 for his service details.This is a Khaki coloured webbing belt. It has a blackened brass buckle. The end of the belt has a blackened tip. It is used when wearing the polyester khaki uniform (Summer).Stamped inside the belt are letters and numbers “C.G.C.F. (1966 44 4 0440 00 012 6305)”uniform, belt, army

Blackened waist webbing belt with polished brass clasp fittings and brass adjusting keepers. There are additional webbing buckles sewn onto the belt. The belt has been blackened.Very faint markings "521 GRAN ?ED".passchendaele barracks trust, webbing belt, blackened, equipment

Identity discs commonly known as 'dog tags'. Frederick Victor Clive LOWERY enlisted in the AIF on 19.6.40 in the 2/4th Australian Light Anti Aircraft Regt. Discharged from the AIF 30.8.45. Refer 192.2, 187.3, 190P..1) Rising sun hat badge, blackened brass. .2) & .3) Two Rising sun lapel badges, blackened brass. .4) & .5) Two "Australia" shoulder badges, blackened brass. .6) & .7) Two Identity discs, one round, one 8 sided(cord missing).6) 0 - 4 (reverse) LOWERY FVC C of E VX 28403 .7) 0 - 4 (reverse) LOWERY FVC C of E VX 28403 badges, rising sun, australia, identity

8451.1 - Quite an ordinary broom but every part of it is black or blackened.

Vietnam War era issue belts.1. Modern webbing belt, army green with blackened brass closure and brass keepers - Pattern 65. 2. Modern webbing belt, army green with blackened brass closure and brass keepers - Pattern 65 3. Modern webbing belt, army green with blackened brass closure and brass keepers - Pattern 65 4. Modern webbing belt, army green with blackened brass closure and brass keepers - Pattern 65Faint markings on belts, difficult to read and open for interpretation.passchendaele barracks trust, webbing belts, pattern 65

Brought to the Ovens Goldfields by Chinese men working in the area in the 19th century. Most likely made in China.Aldo Gios recorded the location of where most pieces in his collection were found. Some maps drawn by Aldo Gios, also give more detail. This detail is rare as most pieces of broken crockery were discarded and complete items were usually collected with no thought to recording the location where they were found. This object is part of one of the largest collections of Chinese ware found in the Upper Ovens area and the only one recording the location where found.Stoneware lid, no glaze, slightly blackened - possibly been exposed to fire.Pattern on top of lid.chinese, ginger, jar, glaze, stoneware, lid, harrietville

Belts x 3 - Nylon, plastic buckles, blackened brass keepers.1. & 2. Waist, “30 inches or over Mississippi Industry” 3. “US”passchendaele barracks trust, belt webbing

There are two lapel badges for a uniform. This one remaining badge belonged to Archibald Clarkson Jones, 2672, 23rd Battalian AIF in the Great War 1914 - 1919. Refer Cat No1040 medals. Part of the William (Bill) Thomason collection, refer Cat No 4136P for more items.Badge, rising sun blackened brass, crown centre over scroll.In the scroll, “AUSTRALIAN COMMONWEALTH MILITARY FORCES”numismatics - badges, military history- army, rising sun, lapel

00078.1 Rising Sun Collar Badge Blackened Lugs removed and pin fitted. Converted for a possible gift. 00078.2 Australia Shoulder Titles Blackened x 3 00078.3 Rising Sun Hat Badge polished.

Item relates to Gilbert Turner MM, No 1410 45th Batt AIF. Refer Cat No 1038 for his service details."AUSTRALIA" shoulder badge, curved shape, blackened brass with two lugs on rear.numismatics-badges-military, shoulder uniform, turner, australia

Blackened webbing pistol holder, brass press clip, brass belt holders."Swatton"passchendaele barracks trust, pistol holder, equipment

00070 .1 Rising Sun hat badge blackened no maker x1 00070 .2 Rising Sun collar badges blackened x 3 00070.3 Australian army buttons by K.G.Luke Melb. Blackened x 5 00070.4. As above. Medium 2. x6 00070.5. As above. Small. 1.5. X 10 00070 .6 Army Officer Pips Blackened x 13 00070. 7. Cloth slide on rank badges to a Captain x 2 00070.8. RAAF dark plastic buttons, no maker. x 8

Part of the " Kevin John Herdman" No.397661 Collection. See Catalogue No. 5942P. for details of his service record.Blackened webbing belt with brass keepers and brass buckle. Inside of belt is green in colour.webbing, belt, uniform, kevin john herdman

During World War II, following the Fall of Singapore in February 1942, the Japanese military detained about 3,000 civilians in Changi Prison, which was built to house only 600 prisoners. The Japanese used the British Army's Selarang Barracks, near the prison, as a prisoner of war camp, holding some 50,000 Allied—predominantly British and Australian—soldiers.[1] Although POWs were rarely, if ever, held in the civilian prison, the name Changi became synonymous in the UK, Australia, and elsewhere with the POW camp. About 850 POWs died during their internment in Changi during the Japanese Occupation of Singapore,[2] a relatively low rate compared to the overall death rate of 27% for POWs in Japanese camps.[3] However, many more prisoners died after being transferred from Changi to various labour camps outside Singapore, including the Burma Railway and the Sandakan airfield.this item is of historical significance because it is supposedly one of the few surving keys to Changi Jail and donated by Mr.Robertson . Changi is significant as it was a major prison camp during WWII Changi Jail Key. Blackened metal key, Wooden tag attached with Japanese print on it. Kanji Characters read Middle Gatechangi, fall of singapore, key, p.o.w.

Item relating to WO 1 Albert Edward Corrie VX47191. Refer Cat No 4847 for service details.Blackened brass insignia/badge oval shape with central crown surrounded by laurel leaves.badges, insignia

Belonged to David Andrew No 400247 RAAF, KIA 5.4.43. Refer 2048, 2085, 2088.Badge, "AUSTRALIA", blackened brass, curved shape with lugs and pins on rear for uniform attachment.badges, military, brassware

Over the shoulder harness for carrying extra gear, clips and fittings, blackened army green.“US, KURAUSKA, USRAU” (on buckle).passchendaele barracks trust, webbing harness, equipment