Showing 10 items
matching footware
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Federation University Art Collection
Work on paper, [Footware] by Joyce Nowrungal, 2008
Etching of a high healed shoejoyce nowrungal, gippsland art collection -
Stawell Historical Society Inc
Costume - Footware, Baby Bootees
Baby Ware - Childs ClothingWhite Leather with laces in Eyelets -
Stawell Historical Society Inc
Costume - Footware, Baby Bootees
Baby Ware - Childs ClothingPink Leather with strap and button Toe has 2 Bluebirds with strand of Pearls -
Clunes Museum
Document - INVOICES AND CATALOGUE, T. HARDEN
.1 KOALA STOCK CATALOGUE 1977, A2 SHEET SHOWING BOOT AND SHOE STYLES. WHITE PAPER WITH RED HEADER AND FOOTER .2 3 INVOICES. FREIGHT BY VICRAIL TO CLUNES. CARTON OF FOOTWARESt. harden koala shoes, railway invoices -
Upper Yarra Museum
Footwear - girls
Pair of black leather girls boots, they have been embossed at the start of the toe cap, and would be more expensive than plain leather.girls boots, footware, feet protection -
Upper Yarra Museum
Footwear - girls
Pair of Girls School Boots, made with leather,they are lace up boots with 8 eyes at the bottom and 6 loop at the top for the laces.girls boots, footware, feet, protection -
Upper Yarra Museum
Footwear - men, Oliver & Stevens
Pair Hob Nail boots, hand made by Oliver & Stevensfootware, feet, protection, hobnail boots -
The Beechworth Burke Museum
Uniform - Protective Boots
These protective over-boots were compulsorily worn in the Powder Magazine so as not to induce static electricity.The Beechworth Powder Magazine was constructed in 1859, and was used as a storage room for large amounts of black-powder used in mining and quarrying. By law, miners were required to leave bulk black-powder in this building overnight.Pair of brown over-boots. Large, lighter leather foot with polished harder leather back and sole, stitched at sides, four lace holes. Stitched leather insole and pull tab at back.burke museum, beechworth, mining, powder magazine, footware -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and Village
Footwear - Boots, 1900s
Boots are believed to be one of the earliest shoes created when the evolution of footwear had begun. Boots form the building blocks of modern footwear which were merely a two-piece unit covering the foot and lower leg, a century ago. Throughout history, the importance of boots has been about fulfilling the needs of the wearer to be in sync with the prevailing culture. Boots were initially made of various materials like cotton, wool, silk, fur, felt, and leather (including caribou hide and sealskin. Around1000 B.C.E., men wore simple boots made of untanned leather with the fur turned in against the leg to keep it warm. These baglike boots were simple in design and then leashed to the leg by just a thong of leather. A mass produced pair of children's boots from the first quarter of the 20th century no significance other than the items age giving a snapshot into footwear of the period. Boots are unable to be linked to a significant person, family or event.One pair of Antique Victorian/Edwardian young boys-young girls shoes / boots. The boots are a black leather which lace up the front, laces missing bottom soles are leatherNoneflagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked coast, flagstaff hill maritime museum, shipwreck coast, flagstaff hill maritime village, great ocean road, boots, children's boots, footware -
Bendigo Military Museum
Footwear - BOOTS AB, C.1967
Items issued to MAURICE CHARLES BETTS. Refer Cat No 1198.2 for his Service History..1) & .2) Army Boots, pair. Black leather, Dept of Defence issue, black leather laces, steel caps on soles & reinforcing on heels.On sole: D [up arrow] D 1967uniforms -army, male footware, boots ab, betts