Showing 3 items matching "cricket draw"
-
Marysville & District Historical Society
THE TRIANGLE NEWS-VOL 3 NO 31-OCTOBER 6 1978
... cricket draw... race golf news bargains forests central division cricket draw ...marysville, victoria, australia, community care centre, farewell eildon matron, wirreanda procession, halloween ball, gardener senior citizens, thank you-mrs e ackerman, marysville red cross, marysville uniting church, retirement, table tennis, tennis, wanted, kinder roster, baby show, lions club ladies' night, red cross bike race, golf news, bargains, forests central division, cricket draw, footy news, rainfall, attention lady bowlers, situation vacant, scouts guide dance, ladies bushwalking -
Orbost & District Historical Society
black and white photograph
This photograph shows Sam Lynn with his team of Clydesdales. Samuel James Lynn was born in 1865 in Coleraine, Northern Ireland. His father was James Lynn and his mother was Mary Jane Keith. Sam, as he was known, was the second of three brothers, his older brother being William and his younger brother was John Wilson Lynn. (info. Margaret Hollands) Samuel Lynn was a well-known Orbost pioneer. He owned much property throughout the district , bred Clydesdale horses and fattened about 600 cattle. He was in great demand as a judge of both cattle and horses at agricultural shows in Victoria and interstate. He was a shire councillor for 30 years and president several times. He took a great interest in the sporting clubs of the town and played cricket until late in life. He was goal umpire for the local football team for many years, judged for the Orbost Racing Club and was the first president of the Orbost Bowls Club. He was also a member of the first municipal band. Sam Lynn was a well-known Orbost pioneer. The Lynn family has a long historic connection with the Orbost agricultural history.A small black / white photograph of four men, two standing and two sitting, in a horse draw buggy. Four large horses are harnessed to it.lynn-sam transport-horse-drawn clydesdale-horses -
Kiewa Valley Historical Society
Drawing Knife
Very old. A drawknife is used to remove large slices of wood for flat faceted work, to debark trees, or to create roughly rounded edges. Can be used to shape the curve of a cricket bat. Used by woodworkers in the Kiewa Valley.Steel frame with wooden handles at each end and a sharp steel blade attached in the middle.Ref. Page 83 Tools for all Trades Catalogue.The drawknife / drawing knife,/ draw shave, / shaving knife is a traditional woodworking hand tool used to shape wood by removing shavings. The blade is much longer (along the cutting edge) than it is deep. It is pulled towards the user. woodworking tool, drawing knife, hand tool