Showing 3 items matching john hoover
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Federation University Historical Collection
Book, University of Ballarat Conferring Ceremony, 1998
... john hoover... on the evening of 06 May 1995. John Hoover of Australian Timkin gave... on the evening of 06 May 1995. John Hoover of Australian Timkin gave ...Janet Dore gave the occasional address on 05 May 1995. David James was conferred with the title of Emeritus Professor on 05 May 1995. Hew Yat Lee responded on behalf of the graduates on 05 May 1995. Maggie Maguire gave the occasional address on 06 May 1995, and was introduced by Graeme Bennett. Melissa Peacock responded on behalf of the graduates on 06 May 1995. Andrea Goldsmith gave the occasional address on the evening of 06 May 1995. Darren Burt responded on behald of graduates on the evening of 06 May 1995. John Hoover of Australian Timkin gave the occasional address on 07 May 1995. Angela Hutchinson responded on behalf of graduates on 07 May 1995. Sherryn Maree Bassett was awarded the Vice-Chancellor's Award for Excellence on 07 May 1995. David James received on Honorary Degree on the evening of 07 May 1995. Sir Albert Edward Woodward, OBE, delivered an occasional address on the evening of 07 May 1995. Rachael McCurdy resonded on behalf of the graduates on the evening of 07 May 1995. Alice Dean received the R.W. Richards Medal on the evening of 07 May 1995.Soft covered bookletuniversity of ballarat, graduation, robert hook, david caro, hannelore best, martin westbrooke, virginia fenelon, regalia, alumni, r.w. richards medal, vice-chancellor's award for excellence, academic dress, mary akers, graeme bennett, robyn bird, darrell cain, david caro, pamela davies, janet dore, joanna gaczewski, john kemp, kevin linvingston, john mcgrath, bill mcgregor, joy nunn, dennis olmstead, colin prowse, bill pryor, carla reading, robert sadler, evelyn shipard, rosallie bonington, david james, alice dean, janet dore, david caro, william j. pryor, maggie maguire, graeme bennett, melissa peacock, andrea goldsmith, darren burt, john hoover, angela hutchinson, sir albert edward woodward obe, martin westbrooke, rachael mccurdy, alice dean -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and Village
Functional object - Kerosene Searchlight, Circa 1935
The Tilley lamp derives from John Tilley’s invention of the hydro-pneumatic blowpipe in 1813 in England. W. H. Tilley were manufacturing pressure lamps at their works in Stoke Newington in 1818, and Shoreditch, in the 1830s. The company moved to Brent Street in Hendon in 1915 during World War I, and started to work with paraffin (kerosene) as a fuel for the lamps. During World War I Tilley lamps were used by the British armed forces, and became so popular that Tilley became used as a generic name for a kerosene lamp in many parts of the world, in much the same way as Hoover is used for vacuum cleaners. During the 1920s the company had diversified into domestic lamps, and had expanded rapidly after orders from railway companies. After World War II fears about the poisonous effect of paraffin fumes, and widely available electricity, reduced demand for domestic use. The company moved from Hendon to Ireland in the early 1960s, finally settling in Belfast. The company moved back to England in 2000.A significant item demonstrating the early use of kerosene under pressure as a lighting medium. These types of lamps were made by a company whose products became synonymous with oil lamps generally. Lamps that were used commercially, domestically and by the armed forces of many countries during the first and second world wars.Tilley Searchlight Projector, or search lamp, made in Hendon, England 1935. Metal kerosene pressure search lamp, glass front, fixed mirror at back, wooden carry handles. Mounted on fuel tank with pressure pump. Lamp has 8 airflow holes in the bottom and a covered outlet on the top. Glass is in 3 pieces, fitting together to make flat circle there is a maker’s plate on the pressure tank. “TILLEY / SEARCHLIGHT PROJECTOR / MADE AT / HENDON, ENGLAND”, “256” handwritten in red on one wooden handle, “9” or “6” hand painted in white on top on light flagstaff hill, warrnambool, flagstaff hill maritime museum, maritime museum, shipwreck coast, flagstaff hill maritime village, great ocean road, tilley kerosene pressure searchlight, lighting, john tilley, pressure lamps -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and Village
Functional object - Tilley Heater, John Tilley, 1930s
The Tilley lamp & heaters derives from John Tilley’s invention of the hydro-pneumatic blowpipe in 1813 in England. W. H. Tilley were manufacturing pressure lamps at their works in Stoke Newington in 1818, and Shoreditch, in the 1830s. The company moved to Brent Street in Hendon in 1915 during World War I, and started to work with paraffin (kerosene) as a fuel for the lamps. During World War I Tilley lamps were used by the British armed forces, and became so popular that Tilley became used as a generic name for a kerosene lamp in many parts of the world, in much the same way as Hoover is used for vacuum cleaners. During the 1920s the company had diversified into domestic lamps, and had expanded rapidly after orders from railway companies. After World War II fears about the poisonous effect of paraffin fumes, and widely available electricity, reduced demand for domestic use. The company moved from Hendon to Ireland in the early 1960s, finally settling in Belfast. It moved back to England in 2000.Item is significant as it was an early form of portable heating used in a domestic situation or any small room that required to be heated. This item fell out of use when electricity and electric heater became more available and affordable. Tilley kerosene pressure heater with large reflector dish. Fuel tank painted cream and wooden handle.Tilleyflagstaff hill, warrnambool, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, kerosene heater, tilley lamps, john tilley, pressure heater, domestic use