Dress making scissors as was used by Holden and Frost in the manufacture of equine accessoriesTextile tool used in ca1900 by Holden an FrostLarge metal dress making scissorssteel, dress making, scissors

Vogue sewing pattern - Ladies skirt and bodice (1 piece) and jacketPaper dress making pattern and envelope Vogue Dress making pattern No. 8002 -Lady suit and bodice 32" Bust Size 14 The First Learn-as-you-sew BookBoguedress making in the home

Fashion dress making - child's school dress Girl's school dress Fashion Pattern No. 7288 Bust 32" Length 39" Full skirt short sleevesFashion Patternsdress making in the home

Domestic dress making - ladies' dressC 1953 Vogue Couturier Design NO. 725 White paper envelope Ladies' dress Size 14Vogue Couturier Design No 725dress making, ladies dress

This silk nightdress was made by Mabel Church in the 1920s. Mabel undertook a dress making and tailoring apprenticeship at Whan's Store in High Street, Wodonga. This item has well documented provenance and a known owner. It contributes to our understanding of domestic and family life in early twentieth century Wodonga, as well as providing interpretative capacity for themes including local history and social history.A mid-length silk nightdress with pink hand stitched embroidery on collar and sleeves.silk, dress making, dress, tailor, apprencticeship, nightdress, 1920s, wodonga, whan's store, albury wodonga

This silk nightdress was made by Mabel Church in the 1920s. Mabel undertook a dress making and tailoring apprenticeship at Whan's Store in High Street, Wodonga.This item has well documented provenance and a known owner. It contributes to our understanding of domestic and family life in early twentieth century Wodonga, as well as providing interpretative capacity for themes including local history and social history.A mid-length silk nightdress with hand stitched embroidery on collar and sleeves.silk, dress making, dress, tailor, apprencticeship, nightdress, 1920s, wodonga, whan's store, albury wodonga

Cloth cutting shears as used in dress making during the late 1800's and early 1900'sObject holds significance in the tailoring industry as retailed by Holden and FrostSteel dress makers cloth cutting shearsdress making shears, steel

At the guide hall on corner of Layzell and Patrick Streets Ester Black, Pam Smith, ? Hollowaygroup of Girl Guides making pledge with flags A Marshall Studios Quality Prints guides

scissors used in equine accessory manufacture during the Circa 1900 periodtextile tool acquired by Holden and Frost Circa 1910Metal dress making scissors used in equine accessory makingSheffieldscissors, steel

Handmade by Alice Cowell as an entry for the annual Bombala (southern New South Wales) Show.This item is an example of a handcrafted item and reflects the needlework skills of women in the first half of the 20th century.A white machine-made petticoat with hand embroidery and pink ribbon threaded around middle. It has broderie anglaise along scalloped edge and comes with a blue certificate for First prize at the Bombala Annual Show.petticoat costume female-underwear handcrafts dress-making

This receipt was donated with our collection's Wertheim sewing machine accessory box. The box contains twelve accessories, the instruction book and the receipt for the purchase of a Wertheim sewing machine. The receipt was written on July 23rd 1891 by the Wertheim distributor in Melbourne, Hugo Wertheim. His business was the Wertheim Sewing Machine and Hapsburg Piano Depot, trading at 173 Williams Street, Melbourne. The purchaser was Mrs Burrowes from Burrumbeet, Victoria, a district northwest of Ballarat. She paid £6-6 (six pounds and six shillings) in cash. The receipt was signed by H. Wertheim and the other signatory looks like John A. Cherry. Hugo Wertheim (1854-1919) was an agent for his father’s cousin Joseph Wertheim, a well-established sewing machine manufacturer in Germany. He was born in Lispenhausen, Germany, and migrated to Melbourne in October 1875, where he opened a merchandising business at 39 Flinders Lane East. He returned to Germany in 1885 to marry Joseph Wertheim's daughter Sophie Emilie. The couple came back to Melbourne, and Hugo quickly established a substantial business selling sewing machines, bicycles, pianos and other mechanical devices, under brands such as Wertheim, Electra, Planet, Griffin and Hapsburg. He exhibited at agricultural shows and in 1901 at the Pan American Exposition, Buffalo, United States of America. One of his staff was O. C. Beale, who later set up his own piano business in New South Wales. Hugo continued to own 25 per cent of one of Beale's companies, which became Wertheim's Queensland business. In 1908 Hugo Wertheim opened a piano factory in Richmond, Melbourne, aiming to produce 2000 pianos and player pianos a year, predominantly using Australian materials. In laying the foundation stone, Prime Minister Alfred Deakin observed that “few men with such opportunities for a life of ease would have embarked on such an enterprise” Hugo died of chronic hepatitis in 1919 at his home in South Yarra. His eldest son, Herbert Joseph (1886-1972), continued the business. The piano factory closed in 1935, becoming a Heinz food processing plant and in 1955, GTV Channel 9 studios and offices. The Wertheim Sewing Machine Company – Joseph Wertheim (1804–1899) founded the company in 1868 in Frankfurt, Germany. At this time Joseph was the Frankfurt city delegate for the Democratic Party. At its height, the Wertheim factory employed approximately 650 workers. The company used a trademark of a dwarf holding a hammer which is known to have been used until at least 1925, however in 1909 a Star of David was also registered. In 1870 a Wertheim subsidiary was formed in Barcelona, Spain. The business imported and sold complete machines, including the English Jones machine. Locals began calling the sewing machines “las rapidas”, and the business became known as “las casa de las rapidas”. In 1915 production began of a totally manufactured Spanish Wertheim machine. Wertheim in Germany continued manufacturing machines until 1932 when the Wertheim family fled to Spain. Despite converting to Christianity from Judaism, they feared the political unrest in Germany during that time. Wertheim Spain became Rapida SA and was then the sole manufacturer of the Wertheim machines. The factory was managed by Karl Wertheim under the alias Carlos Vallin.The receipt is significant for its connection with Victoria's northwestern district, the Melbourne distributor Hugo Wertheim, and the well-known German manufacturer of the early domestic sewing machines, Joseph Wertheim. The stamp with Queen Victoria's profile also connects the receipt to the Victorian era and connects Melbourne to Colonial Australia. The receipt also gives a fixed date to the machine accessories and instruction book in our Collection, connecting them all to domestic life in the Victorian era.Receipt on cream paper, rectangular, with red horizontal and vertical lines. Printed letterhead and heading text. Handwritten details of the seller, owner, the item purchased, method of payment, and cost. Signed by two signatories. A one-penny stamp is attached. Sold by Wertheim Sewing Machines and Hapsburg Pianos,.dated 23rd July 1891 for £6 6/- from Mrs Burrowes, Burrumbeet, Victoria, for the purchase of a Wertheim sewing machine.Printed "From the Wertheim Sewing Machine and Hapsburg Piano Depot" Handwritten "Mrs Burrowes, Burrumbeet" "July 23rd 1891" "Wertheim Sewing Machine" "£6 6" "Settled by Cash" Signatures "H. Wertheim" and (Looks Like) "John A Cherry" Ont the stamp, [image of Queen Victoria's profile] and "VICTORIA" "ONE PENNY" flagstaff hill, flagstaff hill maritime museum and village, warrnambool, maritime museum, maritime village, great ocean road, shipwreck coast, wertheim, sewing machine, victorian era, sewing machine accessories, sewing machine instructions, wertheim sewing machine and hapsburg piano depot, 23-7-1891, £6 6/-, mrs burrowes, burrumbeet, h. wertheim, wertheim sewing machines, domestic machines, dress making, home industry, fashion, receipt, queen victoria stamp, one-penny stamp

.1) Letter on Jean Odgers School of Design Letterhead asking for the return of references. .2) Letter to Jean E. Odgers from Dick Richards of the Ballarat School of Mines outlining an position in the Dressmaking Departmentballarat school of mines, dress making, dick ricjards, r.w. richards

.1 SEWING MACHINE 'WERTHEIM' BLACK WITH GOLD PATTERN AND MARKING. BASE IS IRON WITH GOLD PRINTING ON CIRCULAR EMBLEM. BASE WOODEN, RULER 1 FOOT - MARKED IN INCHES. STAND IS IRON WITH LARGE GRATE STYLE PEDAL WITH WHICH TO OPERATE MACHINE. BELT WHICH CONNECTS PEDAL TO MACHINE MISSING .2 TIN CONTAINING, PINS, NEEDLES, COTTON. WOULD USUALLY HAVE ATTACHMENTS AS WELL, BUT THESE ARE MISSING..1 WERTHEIM - FRANKFORT TRADE MARK ON BOTH ENDS OF STAND. WERTHEIM ALSO PRINTED ON BASE PLATE OF MACHINE .2 GREEN WITH GOLD PATTERN AND WRITING "WERTHEIM" "SEWING MACHINES" ON TOP OF LIDsewing, craft, dress making

Simplicity sewing pattern - Ladies dresses Full skirt, Slim linePaper dress pattern in envelope Ladies fashion 2 styles - slim line and full skirt Size 18 - Bust 38 Sewing guideSlenderrettedress making in the home

Ladies dress pattern - 3 designs Butterick 9946 Long dress with puff sleeves Knee length with puff sleeves Knee length with straight sleevesButterick Dress Pattern No. 9946 size 14 Bust 34 Ladies Muu Muu - 3 designs - 1 full length - 1 knee length with puff sleeves - 1 knee length with straight sleeves Butterick No. 9946home dress making

Domestic dress making - girl's dressC 1950's White paper envelope - Childs dress, cap and shorts (1) patterned (1) striped (1) plain- with matching caps.McCalls No. 3704domestic dressmaking, children's wear

Domestic Dress making Girls dresses C 1950s White paper envelope - child's dresses (1) patterned (1) plain Designed by Sybil ConnollyMcCalls No. 4282 No Exchangedomestic dressmaking, children's wear

Domestic dress makingSimplicity Dress Pattern No. 1734 Size 12 Bust 32 Ladies slim skirt or flared skirt Pinafore style Simple to makehome dressmaking

ITEMS USED FOR DRESS MAKING.1 METAL PLEAT MAKER. GREY METAL WITH 42 HORIZONTAL SLATS. .2 WOODEN DRESS BOARD WITH INSTRUCTIONS FOR USE OF THE PARAGON KILTER AND PLAITER..1 REG'D IMPRINTED .2 STAMP ON FRONT - ILLEGIBLE AND SOME TAPE FRONT AND BACKfawcett family

Domestic dress making pattern for toddler's coatC 1950's Weigel's Pattern No. 1229 - Toddler's coat patternVariousdomeastic dressmaking, children's wear

Used by donor's family as an aid in dress making and sewing.Used to obtain accurate measurements36 inch (one yard rule) made in England, 'Rabone No 1504'. Wood stained with metal ends. Graduated in inches with increments of 16ths, 8ths, and quarter and half inches.Rabone No 1504 Made in Englandhandcrafts, dressmaking

- Domestic dress making pattern for school uniform of the day.- Girls' (10 years old) school dress pattern - Paper pattern in paper sleeve - Instructions includedVarious, incl Myer Melbourne stampdomestic dressmaking

Sampler worked by Rose Alice Taylor and finished in 1902. This sampler consists of 14 panels demonstrating embroidery and dress making techniques, joined with strips of knitted lace and backed with pale green satin attached with feather stitch.Rose Taylor Aged 11 St. Thomas' G. School, Portman Square, June 1902embroidery, samplers, knitted lace

Ladies' evening gloves or opera gloves are a type of formal glove that reaches beyond the elbow. Ladies' gloves for formal and semi-formal wear come in three lengths for women: wrist, elbow, and opera or full-length (over the elbow, usually reaching to the biceps but sometimes to the full length of the arm). In the late 19thC and early 20thC Gloves were expected to be worn for both daytime and evening wear with most types of outfits. The most expensive full-length gloves are custom-made of kid leather. Many other types of leather, most usually soft varieties of cowhide, are used in making full-length gloves; patent leather and suede are especially popular as alternatives to kidskin. Satin materials were extremely popular, and there are mass-produced varieties as well. Carole Pedersen-Green was a founding member of CMHS. Her family were early settlers in Moorabbin ShireA pair of lady's long cream silk machine lace gloves with open fingers and thumb piece C 1930 They are the classic OPERA length, with the mousquetaire wrist openingclothing, gloves, formal wear, craftwork, lace making, dress etiquette, satin, silk, moorabbin, bentleigh, cheltenham, fashion, evening gloves., lace

Dress patterns for making dresses.Dress pattern in white paper sleeve with picture of long black dress and a short patterned red dress on front. Titled 'Very Easy Vogue Patterns' No 9922. Size 161/2 Bust 99cm. Aust $4.00, N.Z $3.50. On back states the amount of materials required to make. Inside is pattern pieces.As above.dressmaking, vogue dress pattern

Dress patterns for making dresses.Dress pattern in white paper sleeve with picture of model in white dress with hat and model with pink dress. 'Very Easy Vogue Patterns" No. 7684 Size 14. Aust $4.25 N.Z. $3.75. On back is the amount of materials required to make the dress. Inside is pattern pieces.dressmaking, vogue, dress patterns

Dress patterns for making dressesDress pattern in off white paper sleeve with picture of model with red patterned dress and model with silver coloured dress. Vogue Pattern No. 9891 Size 12, Bust 32, Hip 34. Priced 75 cents Australia Price 4/10 with Sales Tax. 'No exchange", 'Easy to make' On back is the amount of materials required to make the dress. Inside is pattern pieces. on back No. 912 860dressmaking, vogur, dress patterns

Dress pattern for making dressesDress pattern in off-white paper sleeve. Picture of model in red laccie pattern and model in grey dress and wearing a hat. Vogue Pattern No. 8843 - 60 c., 38 Bust 41 Hip Size 20. Australian price 4/4 with Sales Tax. Back has amounts of material needed. Inside is pattern pieces.As abovedressmaking, vogur, dress pattern