One pair of ladies' or child's kid leather gloves with piercing and raised stitching down the top or front of the glove.36 LAVABILE stamped inside the left glove 62/36 stamped inside the right glove.

Part of the Kevin John Herdman No. 397661 Collection. See Cat no. 5942P, for details of his service.1. & 2. Pair of brown soft leather gloves with press stud attachment. Three rows of stitching on back. Double stitched hem around glove opening. Right hand size label sewn inside on opening hem. Manufacturers name on press stud.1. & 2. stamped in black on inside of gloves '341 (upwards arrow), D (upwards arrow) D.'uniform, accessory, gloves

These gloves belonged to Maria Frisch who had survived a number of concentration camps during the war and emigrated with her daughter Anne to Australia in 1948. Maria and her daughter Anne were Polish Jews. As a small child Anne had been smuggled out of the Krakow ghetto in 1942 and was taken in by a Polish woman. At the end of the war Anne was reunited with her mother in Krakow. In 1945 they travelled to Italy to be with Maria's sister Ida who had lived in Florence since the 1930s. When Maria and Anne emigrated to Melbourne, they lived in Martin Street, Brighton. Maria's husband, and Anne's father, perished in Mauthausen concentration camp. Maria Entenberg married Jack Frisch in Melbourne in 1952.Pair of black suede gloves with original paper bag from Florence. The gloves are embroidered with small pink rosebuds and green leaves. They are unused and are still tacked together. T0098.1 - left glove T0098.2 - right glove T0098.3 - paper bagPaper bag, printed in blue and red: "Vasto assortimento GUANTI in pelle / A LARGE STOCK OF KID GLOVES / BEFORE YOU BUY, VISIT US / ELEGANCE AT LOW PRICES / MARIA PIA NICCOLINI / P.za S. Lorenzo Stand N. 21 / FIRENZEgloves, florence, emigration, holocaust, maria frisch, anne gouttman

These gloves belonged to Clara Johnstone Miller (nee Bell, 1866-1910). Clara was the only daughter of Mr James Bell, a councillor of the Shire of Leigh (today a part of Golden Plains Shire) and owner of Woolbrook Homestead in Teesdale, near Geelong. In 1888, Clara married prominent businessman, racehorse owner, racing identity and pastoralist Septimus Miller (1854-1925). Septimus was the sixth of seven children born to Henry 'Money' Miller and Eliza Miller (nee Mattinson). 'Money' Miller was a well known financier and politician and reputedly one of Australia's wealthiest people in his time. In 1889, Clara and Septimus moved into the house 'Cantala' in Dandenong Road, Caulfield. They had one child, Gwendoline Stewart Miller, who died in 1902 at the age of thirteen of diabetes - a largely untreatable condition at the time (insulin would not be discovered until 1921). Clara died in 1910, aged only 44. Septimus subsequently married Helen (nee Henderson), with whom he had a son, Ronald (1915-1990). The Millers were buried in the Brighton General Cemetery in a large Gothic-style vault. Upon Clara's death, Septimus sent much of her clothing and Gwendoline's to her mother Mary Bell. Some of these items were passed down to two of Clara's nieces, Miss Mary Bell and Mrs Lois Lillies, who donated them to BHS around 1973.A pair of very fine ivory doeskin evening gloves. The gloves feature full pique insert seams around the fingers and thumb with a slit on the inside arm from mid thumb to mid fore arm and three white shell buttons. The gloves extend high to high on the upper arms and feature a ribbon covered elastic to aid hold on the upper arm. A black ink stamp on the inside of the right glove over the wrist: 5 3/4, Made in France, Buckley and Nunn Limited, Melbourne. A black ink stamp on the inside of the left glove over the wrist: Grand Prix Exposition, 1900, Medallere D'or, Merlier, Depose (? Very faint), Made in France. A blue ink stamp on the inside of the left glove over the top side of the wrist: 797, 221'65, C51Cwoolbrook, septimus miller, henry 'money' miller, gwendoline miller, cantala, clara miller, gloves, caulfield, brighton general cemetery, 1900s fashion, buckley and nunn

One pair of ladies' or child's kid leather gloves. Cream in colour with detailing around the wrist area.ITALY stamped on the inside of the left glove and 7/39 with a semi circle over the 7 stamped on the inside of the right glove.

These gloves were donated by Miss E. Kerr of Warrnambool and were probably worn by her. The Ponting family has been prominent in the timber and building business in Warrnambool since the 1920s and still operate today. Miss Kerr was a member of the Warrnambool and District Historical Society in the 1970s and donated many items, especially household goods. Many women in the early to mid 20th century owned leather gloves which they wore mostly with suits and coats in the winter time. They can still be purchased today. These gloves are of interest as an example of the type of gloves worn by women in the 20th century. They will be useful for display.These gloves are made of a light brown leather. They have a leather string lace inserted as a decorative pattern on the wrist openings and the same lacing on the upper sides of the gloves but in this area the leather string is missing. The gloves have been much worn and are stained. women’s accessories, history of warrnambool

Black Leather Gloves formed part of the WRAAC Uniform. When WRAAC disbanded on 1 September 1983, the gloves continued to form part of the women's uniform. This was the case for those serving in the Royal Australian Survey Corps.A pair of black kid leather women's military uniform gloves with a metal stud clipDated 1976royal australian survey corps, rasvy, fortuna, army survey regiment, army svy regt, gloves

Child's white gloves. Owned by Dawn Petts of Greenhills who wore these to Sunday School at St Katherine's St Helena in the 1960s.White gloves with floral embroidery and small beads along wrist."Made in Japan. 100% nylon"purses, handbags, st katherine's church st helena

English SAS Sniper glovesKhaki green coloured gloves with brown leather palm side covering. Khaki dark green knitted cuff sas

Grey and Army green leather and cotton gloves. Type 65/FRP - 1, size 9.Gloves, flying summer Type 65/FRP - 1 MIL-G-81188A (AS) Order No. 52285 FSH. 8415-935-6330 Size 9161 reconnaissance flight

This book was owned by the late Dr Elizabeth Kerr and was donated to the Museum by the executor of her estate, Margaret Cameron. It was produced by the womens magazine "New Idea" in 1950 and contains knitting patterns for gloves, hats, socks etc.Gloves - Socks / and / Accessories / 6D. / A "NEW IDEA" PRODUCTION, No. 26knitting handicrafts - history, the new idea, knitting, handicrafts - history

This book and a number of others like it were owned by the mother and aunts of the donor, Mrs Dorothy Boyle. They were prolific producers of hand knitted and hand made items of clothing and also knitted and sewed for the armed forces during the Second World War. This book was produced by Paragon and contains patterns for crocheted gloves.Paragon / Crochet / Gloves / BOOK NO 5 / NEEDLEWORK SPECIALISTS / PRICE 1/.crochet handicrafts - history, paragon art needlecraft, crochet, handicrafts - history

Part of the uniform for the Winter Olympic Games, 2002 worn by men and women.Pair of leather gloves worn by both men and women. This'pair' is two left gloves.HESTRA HESTRA SHELL; ELK lEATHER LINING: 100% POLYESTER 8fashion, gloves, leather, costume, sport, salt lake city

A Pair of Camouflage gloves

Brown Leather Gloveshand written name F. Hollow. Label Made in Australia Size V409,1943

A pair of brown Leather Gloves size largejohn downing, brown leather gloves

Right hand white proban anti flame glove (fire resistant)gloves, fire resistant

Left hand white proban anti flame glove (fire resistant)gloves, fire resistant

Jacket, tie, belt, cap and gloves. Shirt, spare tie and trousers.Badge - RM Carlton

The box was used for storing long gloves post W.W.II. The box was possibly later used as a pencil case. A long rectangular pale yellow plastic glove box with faux wood grain and a piano hinge. Engraved on the top in navy blue cursive script is the word 'Gloves', with extensive flourishes. 'Gloves'glove boxes, gloves, boxes, clothing storage containers

Ladies' or possibly child's crocheted long fingerless gloves with the thumb hole only, cream in colour with scalloped edge.

Two pairs of officer dress gloves. One pair made of white cloth and one pair made of white leatherManufacturer details and size markingsgloves, clothing

Portrait of young Lady dressed u and with hat and gloves standing beside house gate c1910stawell

pair of crocheted dress gloves made by 'Tess' Theresa Taafe (Lazarus) daughter of Mr Patrick Taafe of Redesdale.cotton, crocheted, dress gloves, tess lazarus, patrick taafe, redesdale.

The Australian YCW ran a number of sporting services throughout its history. One of these was the amateur boxing Golden Gloves competition in Melbourne between 1945 and c.1960. This promotional flyer produced for the 1958 competition was withdrawn from distribution due to a typesetting error on the reverse page, where it suggests accommodation could be found at Mulqueen and Sons rather than the Lomond Hotel. boxing, ycw melbourne, sport

The gloves belonged to Henry Victor Evans No 418655 RAAF. Refer Cat No 1760.4..1) .2) Pair of tan leather flying gloves. Inside gloves. " Model V409, 1943, made in Australia". Hand written "H.V.E"uniforms - raaf, flying gloves, equipment

Gloves - part of issue to all personnel in the field.Black leather gloves with some padding on the front and back. Back made of Army Green knitted material and adhesive straps on the wrists to tighten. Material hooks on each wrist. Label on right glove with description, size and cleaning instructions.Label says "Gloves, Combat Army Type 11, Capacitive then cleaning instructions. Size - medium.accessories, gloves

Worn by Heather Godden in the 1950's.Total of four pairs of gloves - Pair of long cream leather gloves, with three pearl buttons, with decorative stitching. Pair of cream kid leather wrist gloves. Pair of brown leather wrist gloves. Pair of long white evening gloves with decorative stitching. gloves,