Heinz Kuehlenthal, Dunera refugee, internee in camp 3 during WW2. His name is on the door as the Bank Director.Photocopy of a painting depicting a man at his desk. He has short dark hair wearing a blue jacket and tie with white shirt. He has a pen in his right hand and holding it up to his lips. He has an open book in front of him. On the desk there are two black telephones, an ink well, letter tray and three bells. A large framed picture of a man in profile wearing a hat and burgandy jacket dominates the desk. A calendar on the wall shows August 3. The door to the office has a glass window with the wording "Bank director Heinz Kuelenthal" There is a shadow of a woman on the other side of the door. Hand written across the bottom of the picture is "....Dein Peter. Tatura 3 Aug 1943" Writing across the top is "Dries W...?? Dir fur spater...."heinz kuehlenthal, peter dein, dunera, camp 2, tatura

Pen and ink sets were common household and business items in the 19th century and up to the mid 20th century (prior to the introduction of ballpoint pens). They would have been placed on a writing desk or table. The items here are attractive ones and would have been a relatively expensive purchase.These items are connected to the Toleman family from Warrnambool and may have been used by the donor’s father who was an accountant. These are four items:- .1 An oblong glass dish, partly rounded at the ends and with a criss-cross pattern on the base. Inside the dish, towards the ends, are two ridges for holding four pens or pencils. .2 An oblong polished black stone tray with a curved front and a ridge for holding a pen. On the oblong section are two square metal bases with four side clips on each to hold the inkwells. These metal pieces are attached to the black tray with metal screws. .3 & .4 Two glass (crystal?) cubes with a hollow inside for holding ink. The tops of the cubes are metal with circular openings. The lids are metal with metal hinges and polished black stone topshistory of warrnambool, writing implements and associated items, household items from the past