Family Photograph in garden setting of George Anthony Bone, Annie Elizabeth Bone, Emma Bone, Alice Lilla Bone, and Anthony Bone.Photograph of 5 Bone Family members around a table set for tea in garden. Standing to the left is George Anthony Bone and Annie Elizabeth Bone on the right. Seated to the left is Emma Bone with Alice Lilla Bone beside Anthony Bone seated on the far right.

Family Group Photo. Bone Family. Anthony Bone, Annie Elizabeth Bone, Alice Lilla Bone, Emma Bone, George Anthony BoneFamily Portrait photograph of 5 Bone family members in studio setting

These are remaining pieces of a set purchased as a gift for Bertha Hall, 165/7 Grimshaw Street Greensborough, by her Doug Hall in the late 1940s.Part of a collection of Hall family crockery.Bone china plate and saucer with pink flowers and green leaves with gilt edging.On back of each piece:"Royal Doulton Bone China. Made in England. Apple Blossom. H4899" with lion and crown motif.bertha hall, doug hall, royal doulton, apple blossom

Wedding Photo of Annie Elizabeth Bone who married Ernest Brighton Phillips on 16.7.1902Photo of Annie Elizabeth Bone dressed in her wedding gownstawell portrait

No information is available on this particular item but it was common practice in the late 19th and early 20th centuries to use bone as ornaments or jewellery. Tusks were used to make earrings or necklaces.This item is of interest as an example of the use of bone as ornaments or jewellery. It will be useful for display. This is a piece of curved bone (coloured black or polished) with a round metal piece at the top with a loop for attachment to a chain or fabric. It is probably a tusk from a boar or pig. The bone is somewhat blotched and the metal is a little rusted.bone jewellery, warrnambool

Photo of Annie Elizabeth Bone born 22.8.1873 died 25.10.1937. Photo taken Herbert's Studio StawellHerbert's Studio Stawell photographBlack and white portrait photo of Annie Elizabeth Bone in a seated position. The dress has with frills around the neck and shoulders.Herbert's Studio Stawellstawell portrait

These beads were made by Fred Walker, then of Wodonga, during the Depression. He created them to make additional income when work was scarce. They were sold for 3 shillings per necklace. The snakes he caught were boiled to separate the flesh from the bones. After saturating the market in Wodonga, Fred and a friend took to the road. At one stage they travelled with live snakes which had been de-fanged and kept them alive with frogs until more necklaces were needed. He travelled much of the east coast of Australia until the economic conditions improved, when he settled in Melbourne. After the death of his wife in the mid 1970s, Fred took to the road again, resurrecting the making of snake jewellery as he travelled the countryside. These beads were purchased by Mrs. Lilian Black of Kergunyah, Victoria when Fred Walker visited her family farm in the 1930s.These beads demonstrate enterprising activities carried out by Australian people in order to survive during the Great Depression of the 1930s.A necklace made from black beads and treated snake bones. There are 5 coloured beads in the middle of the necklace.snake jewellery, the great depression, survival during the depression

Necklace constructed of single-size bone (sic) flowers with a single bone flower used as a pendant.necklaces, costume jewellery

The Kew Historical Society's Fashion & Design collection includes a small and representative collection of women's fashion accessories, inherited, owned, used and or donated by members of the Society. These items date from the Nineteenth and Twentieth centuries, and conform to fashions and styles popular during the period of their use. Some of the items are handmade, while others are mass-produced commercial products. Woman's bone and white paper fan with metal finger ringfashion and textiles collection, fashion accessories, fans, concertina fans, finger rings

yellowish coloured material (Bone?) round bangle with metal hinge and clasp (brass?)nonebangle, internee jewellery

Nanya Station is a magnificent 40,000 hectare property in far western New South Wales. Its unique system of natural salt lakes, old growth Mallee, and variety of intact ecosystems, makes Nanya a significant refuge for biological diversity. Federation University Australia has been the proud custodian of Nanya since 2004, and values Nanya as an important resource in our research, conservation and education programs. Staff and students are committed to creating a research community to preserve and enrich the biodiversity of this important legacy of the University and the nation. This item is part of the Federation University Art Collection. The Art Collection features over 1000 works and was listed as a 'Ballarat Treasure' in 2007.A photographic documentation of sheep, feral goat and kangaroo bones found and photographed at 'Nanya Station'. art, artwork, michael shiell, shiell, nanya, bones, available

Label inside that reads size 2 narrow, serial number 11135, stores ref. No 22C/1518 MK 1A (R) Helmets Ltd Wheathampstead Herts. England

People - "Bone, Rachel & Alice (Mrs Main)"

Whales are sometimes beached on the coastline near Orbost, Marlo. Large, bowed bone flat ends with minor deterioration at tip.bones, whales, whaling trade, maritime history, gippsland coast, seafaring, h.g.wellings

Bone Saddler & Harness factory Main Street From Sketch series Circa 1890stawell businesses

This small white jug was probably created as a souvenir of Mortlake. Its depiction of the 'Soldier's Monument' (War Memorial completed 1920), is quite accurate and perhaps reflects the importance of such monuments in small country towns. Memorials created in many country towns, cities and suburbs after the Great War, reflected civic pride and were created in recognition of the sacrifice of so many men in defence of the realm. Mortlake's 'Soldier's Memorial' is typical of many such memorials Australia wide. It forms one part of the Mortlake's tribute, the others being the Soldiers' Memorial Hall (which incorporates the old Mechanics' Institute) and the Avenue of Honour (cypress) along the Hamilton Highway on the eastern side of the town. Small glazed white jug, with gold rim, handle; transfer picture of the Mortlake War Memorial - showing plinth, column, soldier and fence with backdrop of mature trees. Captioned: 'Soldier's Monument Mortlake'. On base: 'Melba Bone China (followed by crown insignia) Guaranteed Made In England.'1914, 1918, world, war, memorial, memorials, mortlake, souvenirs

This item predates the change of Imperial measure (England -1824) to decimal measure (Europe) in Australia (1970 to 1988). This item was manufactured in England as, was the majority of measuring tool and equipment. It was not until the late 1950s that other countries e.g. United States and Europe provided the same type of manufactured tools for the Australian market. World War II, when Australia had to defend its own boarders that the political push for self sufficiency of manufactured goods started local production. Workers in the Kiewa Valley had always relied on the high quality of tools and manufactured goods coming from England. From the middle to late 1950s migration by skilled workers from a war torn Europe provided the source of manpower for the expansion of the manufacturing industries in Australia.The requirement of an accurate measuring tool has always been critical. This item was used at the time when Australia was using the British Imperial measurements. Accurate measurements by carpenters and other trades people for both town and rural needs was just as critical as for the larger cities. The transition period from Imperial to metric was a period of over four years but it still presented those who had used the Imperial measurements for a longer period in their trades with a dual system of measurement for a longer time(usually up to their retirement) Other nations still using Imperial measurements kept the transition from Imperial to metric alive (the UK and USA still uses Imperial measurements in 2012)Retractable metallic wired tape measure within a leather casing. Length of tape is 66 feet. Brass fittings on casing(winder and back plate)Tape on one side marked in inches and feet and on the other in links. Winder lever marked "66ft No 401" on front and arrow with"wind this way". Leather cover marked "John R A Bone & Sons Birmingham England" on reverse side "Metallic wired tape R A Bone & Sons"wired tape measure, tool, mobile tool, construction tool

This building was constructed by James Elijah Crook in 1865 as a residence for Doctor Bone. Between 1874 and 1890 it was in use as a Post Office. From around the 1920s F.C Pearce sold motor cars from this site for a number of years. The site is now occupied by the Bacchus Marsh Newsagency and Stationers located at 138 Main Street.Small sepia unframed photograph on card with gold border framing photograph. Housed in the album, 'Photographs of Bacchus Marsh and District in 1883 by Stevenson and McNicoll'. Image shows a brick cottage with a verandah attached to part of the building. Four brick chimneys can be seen extending from the building. Part of the building has a white picket fence to the front and side.On the front: Stevenson & McNicoll. Photo. 108 Elizabeth St. Melbourne. COPIES CAN BE OBTAINED AT ANY TIME. On the back: LIGHT & TRUTH inscribed on a banner surmounted by a representation of the rising sun. Copies of this Portrait can be had at any time by sending the Name and Post Office Money Order or Stamps for the amount of order to STEVENSON & McNICOLL LATE BENSON & STEVENSON, Photographers. 108 Elizabeth Street, MELBOURNE. stevenson and mcnicoll 1883 photographs of bacchus marsh and district, houses bacchus marsh, post offices bacchus marsh, doctors residences, james elijah crook, motor car dealers

´This is the bag carried by the Keeper of the Dead, in which he keeps his relics of the dead, the ritual objects of his trade and the special talisman to protect both himself and his charges from harm. He casts the Bones in regular protection ceremonies, and is sought after secretly by people who want to find out the spiritual state of their loved ones. Some think he can predict the future with unfailing accuracy, though few dare to seek him out for such a purpose.´ -Inga Hunter

Tatting is the making of knots to make a lace of decorative rings, chains, and edges. The shuttle consists of two bone blades, central block is covered with thread Old bone tatting shuttle with a central block and thread Bone Tatting shuttle.with metal rivets, central block is wound with threadtatting, bone

These four small ceramic pottery pieces are all souvenirs of Orbost, possibly from the post-WWII era when tourism was becoming a more important industry. These items are significant because they are all small souvenirs from Orbost/Marlo, and reflect the importance of the tourism industry to this area.Four ceramic items - small jug, small bowl, small cup, small sugar bowl. All are white background with coloured images of Orbost/Marlo scenes. 3365.1 small bowl - white ceramic trimmed with gold around its fluted edges, one image in centre 3365.2 small jug - cream colour trimmed with gold around rim, and one coloured image on side 3365.3 small cup - white ceramic cup trimmed with gold around the top, colour photo of river and bridge on one side. 3365.4 small sugar bowl - white ceramic with two small handles; small colour photo of the Snowy River on one side. 3365.1 small bowl - Orbost from Grandview Heights, Vic. - Royal Stafford Bone China, made in England 3365.2 small jug - Jetty at Marlo, Vic. - P.M. Sydney 3365.3 small cup - A Souvenir from Orbost - Snowy River Bridge - Willow Art. made in England, China, Stoke-on-Trent 3365.4 small sugar bowl - Snowy River, Orbost - Royal Scenic, made in Czechoslovakiaceramics, orbost, souvenirs

Thread barrels ideally kept thread wound, clean and untangled in work box in an era when cotton and threads were sold in skeins or by weight.Decorative Chinese work boxes offered the opportunity to demonstrate one's wealth. Not all the contents were quite functional for the European marketBone barrel thread winder with cap and spindle Bone or ivory carved work box contents thread barrel, chinese ivory

Thread barrels ideally kept thread wound, clean and untangled in work box in an era when cotton and threads were sold in skeins or by weight.Decorative Chinese work boxes offered the opportunity to demonstrate one's wealth. Not all the contents were quite functional for the European marketBone barrel thread winder with cap and spindle Bone or ivory carved work box contents thread barrel, chinese ivory

Colour print of "Heatherlie" House at 20 Seaby St.Colour Print of "Heatherlie" House 20 Seaby St Stawell. Image showing the front of house, garden, fence and surrounding trees.stawell building

This is a collection of "spare corner" recipes and household hints used by Gwen Moore in Bacchus MarshDomestic item used within the local community.Small book with cardboard cover. Coloured illustration of a 1920/30 kitchen, front cover.The Trader "Spare Corner Book Parts" No. 6book, domestic, kitchen, recipe, cookery, household hints, the leader, david syme

Contains household hints, kitchen recipes, crochet patterns. Printed 1927Thin cardboard cover, tan coloured with black printing inside a triple lined rectangle. 32 printed pages. Held together with three staples.Front cover: For Australian Women; The Leader; Spare Corner Book; An unique collection of home and household hints and kitchen recipes; Nos. 1-2-3; Price 6d. Back cover: statue of person standing on one leg and right arm raised.recipes, crochet patterns, kitchen hints, quintin thomas bone, david syme and co, the leader