Detailed book on frogs in Victoria giving very clear descriptions.Maps, colour illustrations, colour photographsfrogs, habitats, toads, tree frogs, tadpoles

This pattern bayonet which affixed to a .303 Lee Enfield rifle was standard issue to Australian forces in World War 1 (1914-1918), World War 2 (1939-1945) and the Korean War (1950-1953). Leather bayonet frog might indicate WWI light horse issue.Part of a collection of edged weapons relevant to Victorian Colonial and Australian Military forces.British pattern 1907 bayonet, blade 430 mm long with wood hand grip and leather scabbard and leather frog.Blade " 7. 17 Wilkinson" Frog " Dexxil Don 1917"military, bayonet, world war one, world war two, korea, light horse

303 Lee Enfield bayonet with scabbard and frogScabbard DD 3 Bayonet 03 20 and B9922 Frog Lyle Stephenson

The frog was black coated for ceremonial use otherwise it was a green colour to suit all equipment.Bayonet frog, webbing, black nugget coated for SLR Bayonet Scabbard with 3 loops to fit scabbardbayonet, frog, webbing

This piece is a sampler for a major work "Frog in a whirlpool". Annemieke Mein OAM - designer/maker. Completed June 1994.Small framed panel, depicting a frog in a whirlpool. Hand painted silk organza - 'Dual Everfast Fabric Paint' diluted to watercolour consistency with reducer and water. Machine embroidery including free sewing. Underlying fabric a) fluoro organza and synthetic Lurex fibres under the frog's jaw, right arm and leg. b) cotton canvas backing behind painted silk organza. Quilting and padding with dacron filler behind the throat and body of the frog. Shades of blue and green. Blue grey wooden frame and mount.AM (bottom right - design maker's signature)machine embroidery, creative embroidery, panel, 1980-2000, australia

There is a slight ridge ridge along the side where the wet clay has been pushed up between the bricks as they have been stacked. Wooden press moulds were used to form the brick and lead shaped markers were used to brand a frog in the brick. The frog is the hollow in the centre of the face of the brick. This centre helps the bricks to adhere in construction.A hand-made brick. There is a slight ridge along the top side where it has been pushed up between the bricks as they dried. The frog (hollow in the centre) is an unusual elliptical shape. brick building construction

A bayonet frog is a sheath holder—typically made of leather or webbing—designed to attach a bayonet scabbard to a soldier's belt. Common in military kits, they often feature a loop for the belt and a stud or strap to secure the scabbardPale khaki canvas type material bayonet holder, also known as a Frog. Has a large darker khaki loop at the top and two smaller canvas loops at the bottom.There is writing on the back that is faded and cannot be read.frog, bayonet holder, scabbard holder

Frogs - Furniture, Stuarts (No. 4/38), Note: Middy's relocated to Bolton StreetColour photographindustries, bridge street, susan street, bolton street, frogs, middy's, stuarts

Standard issue item as used by Australian servicemen during the conflict in Vietnam. From a collection of items that were issued to National Serviceman Barry James Lewis, Service # 4721403, who served in the Australian Army Catering Corps, Detachment, 5th Australian Services Canteen Organisation, in Vietnam from 10 Nov 1970 until 21 Oct 1971.A set of webbing consisting of 2 x webbing frogs for bayonets, 1 X webbing harness for a pack, and 2 X metal clips/clasps for attaching items to belt.lewis, webbing, frogs, harness, bayonet, clasp, clips

Trevor Marriott, Creator / Artist created this poster with images and QR codes linked to voice media files. This poster has a unique way of trying an interactive approach of engaging youth with the history of Brimbank by means of QR codes. Garry the Growling Grass Frog refers to the Growling Grass Frog (Litoria raniformis), one of south‑eastern Australia’s most iconic and now vulnerable wetland species. The name “Garry” is often used informally in education programs, frog census activities, and community conservation projects to make the species more relatable, especially for kids and local engagement. The short‑finned eel (Anguilla australis) is a native, culturally significant, and historically abundant species in the Maribyrnong River system, including the Brimbank stretch. It is one of the two major eel species in Victoria and was a key food source for Wurundjeri Woi‑wurrung people.This project, described as "Know Your Place - Animation", was undertaken by Trevor Marriott, with the sponsorship of Brimbank City Council and the generous support of the Sunshine & District Historical Society, who served as the project’s benefactor.Scan QR codes to talk to Garry the Growling Grass frog and other fun Where to get your free freddo Augmented Reality Harvester history See my friend Ellie the Short finned Eel Talk to Sunny about the Fair Go rulesunshine and district historical society, growling grass frog, short fin eel

Bayonet frogequipment, vietnam, army

This fountain was created as the result of a bequest from Ballarat businessman Carsten Heinrich Petersen who was killed at the age of eighty-five years when crossing Sturt Street opposite the Base Hospital. On the other side of the street were three brick shops which he owned. The fountain has four bronze frog water spouts beneath four marble stork spouts. Above the top bowl is another stork in bronze with its wings spread and water issues from its outstretched beak. The Petersen Fountain has been restored many times, first in 1977 with funds provided by the Rotary Club of Ballarat South. In 1989 further restoration works were completed to replace bronze frogs and a brass and copper stork made by Ballarat craftsman Lloyd Lusk to replace the original bird which was stolen and never recovered. The second stork was also stolen on the 3rd of August 1983 and further repairs of the fountain were carried out in 1993. The artwork is of historical and aesthetic significance to the people of Ballarat. The Petersen Fountain is carved marble, features storks carved into its base and the faces of cherubs in the bowl. It has a copper crane perched at the top and bronze frogs surrounding that spray water. The fountain stands on a granite base. PRESENTED/ BY/ C.H. PETERSEN/ BORN IN DENMARK 2nd MARCH 1836/ DIED BALLAARAT 9 FEBRUARY 1922petersen fountain

Bayonet frog for .303equipment, ww2, army

Bayonet frog for SLRequipment, vietnam, army

Bayonet frog blackequipment, 1967, army

Music book titled "Frog Puddles" by Howard Whitney Front cover illustrates moonlit scene of blue singing frog playing a banjo. Other frogs in background are jumping into pond.Olive M. Walter

Flag frog brown leatherequipment, army

Flag strap minus frogequipment, army

Bayonet Frog and Replica Bayonetequipment, ww1, army

Lyn COOKE An artist specialising in wildlife, Lyn Cooke draws from the rich heritage of wildlife art in Australia beginning with the natural history illustrations of John William Lewin and John and Elizabeth Gould. Her aim is to accurately depict the natural environment and this is reflected in her highly detailed paintings. This item is part of the Federation University Art Collection. The Art Collection features over 2000 works and was listed as a 'Ballarat Treasure' in 2007.Framed painting of a frog in landscape.Signed lrs 'L. Cooke'art, artwork, lyn cooke, frog, available, rainforest

Bayonet scabbard made by BSASword-bayonet scabbard and webbing bayonet frog, pattern 1907 (Mk 1) Brown leather scabbard and khaki frogBSA inspector stamp

Two page newspaper article extractHandwritten inscription on top right hand of first page: Frogs

From WW1Bayonet holder without knife ,it is called a frog from 1916 , WW1. Bayonet holder which is known as a frog with two rivets in the material webbing.Has a 1916 marking on the back of bayonet holder

Incomplete Sam Brown, with sabre frog - relicequipment, ww1/2, army

Webbing SLR bayonet frog blackened finishCorlett 313826

After a quiet period, interest in bookplates in Australia began to increase in the early 1970s, Entrepreneurial art and book collectors such as Edwin Jewell and others commissioned multiple Bookplate designs from a range of well known fine artists. At a 1997 meeting in Melbourne of the Ephemera Society of Australia Edwin Jewell and others announced the formation of the Australian Bookplate Society. The society was instrumental in promoting the art of the bookplate through establishment of the Australian Bookplate Design competition. The competition includes a design award for secondary schools students.A bookplate depicting a frog is depicted sitting on a stone.Name E K Parker in pencil on backbookplate, printmaking, australian bookplate design awards, keith wingrove memorial trust

Historical significance.Bayonet Scabbard and Frog. Ex British Army.Crown above Wilkinson on blade. D arrow and ID.bayonet, bayonet & scabbard