As made by kendalls for the carriage of their product ca 1900Imported and sold by Holden and FrostRectangular wooden box without lid sign written as to the contentsKendalls Spavin cure. Drawing of a Horse being constrained by riderwooden, box, kendalls

Book. ALEC H CHISHOLM COLLECTION. 170 page hardcover book of poems by Henry Kendall. Chosen by his son Frederick C Kendall. B & W photo of Henry Kendall opposite title page. Published in 1923 by Angus & Robertson, Sydney and printed by the Eagle Press Ltd. Catalogue sticker ''2086 KEN'' on spine. Newspaper cutting dated 30/4/26, about Kendall's poem 'Names upon a Stone' pasted on flyleaf.Henry Kendallbooks, collections, poetry, alec h chisholm collection, henry kendall, poetry

Bottle for the containment of Spavins Cure for treatment of abrasions and bruises Ca1900Imported and sold by Holden and Frost11 sided amber glass bottle with longer neck suited to a glass stopperKendalls Spavin Cure Enosburgh Falls. VT.bottle, kendalls

Glass container used to hold Kendall's Linament oilImported and sold by Holden and FrostSeven sided glass bottle in amber glass, paper label stating that the contents were Kendall's Spavin Treatment.container, kendall's, equine, treatment

Bradford Kendall was established in 1922 by Lesley Bradford and Jim Kendall, investing their winnings on a race horse. They both previously worked at the BHP Steel Works. They gained contracts with the railways and mining industry. During World War II they also manufactured armaments. During the boom of the 1950s they established several foundries in South Australia, Western Australia, Queensland and Victoria. Bradford Kendall Ltd Wodonga foundry was established in 1954. It melted down old railway wheels, rails and redundant machinery to produce a range of low-alloy steel products, especially for earth-moving vehicles, railways, oil rigs and sugar factories. Wodonga was ideally placed as a change point between the different rail gauges of Victoria and New South Wales, close to the Hume Highway and the Snowy Mountain Scheme. The first sod for the site was turned on 2nd June 1954 and the first melt and pour of molten metal at Wodonga took place on 7th July 1954. Bradford Kendall Plant No.5 in Wodonga became one of the most profitable foundries in the Bradford Kendall group. Bill Black became the first plant Manager, a position he held for 30 years. Another long term employee was Pat Gooding who began work at a 15 year old and retired for the position of Bradken foundry Manufacturing Manager 51 years later. In the early 1980s, Australian National Industries Ltd bought Bradford Kendall and other heavy engineering companies. The Wodonga foundry with its (then) 170 or so staff became part of Bradken Consolidated along with nine other foundries in Australia and New Zealand. In 1989, Kerry Packer’s Consolidated Press Holdings Ltd took control of ANI. In January 1999, Smorgon Steel Group acquired ANI, which included the Bradken business. The company changed hands again in 2001 when Smorgon Steel Group sold Bradken to Castle Harlan Australian Mezzanine Partners (CHAMP). In 2016 negotiations began for Bradken to be taken over by Hitachi Construction for A$689 million. In April 2017 Bradken became a wholly owned subsidiary of Hitachi Construction Machinery Co. Limited.A collection of black and white images and advertising for Bradford Kendall (Bradken) Wodonga.bradford kendall, wodonga industries, wodonga businesses

Norah Kendall during her visit to Family History Group to promote her book on Scottish history and migration With Naught but Kin Behind Them Lakes Entrance VictoriaColour photograph of author Norah Kendall during her visit to Family History Group to promote her book on Scottish history and migration With Naught but Kin Behind Them Lakes Entrance Victoriagenealogy, clubs

Two photographs taken approx. 50 years apart at Station Street looking towards Dr. Langley's residence on the right in the early photograph at the Kendall Street corner c.1910-1913. (Ref. p.176 Ringwood - Place of Many Eagles). The later photograph shows Dr Langley's then former residence in 1963.Typed below photograph, "Station St. cnr. Kendall St. Dr. Langleys residence on right, later became the site of Christian Scientists".

Colour photo in wooden frame with buff matt board. De[icts an elderly couple pointing to a name on the memorial wall in the USWes Kendall (signature)vietnam veterans' memorial

A.P. Kendall - Christmas Card, Ribbon bar and medal with ribbon.documents, ww2, army

Document: copy of photos: W. Kendall's fruit depot, Hargreaves St., Bendigo, W. Kendall's Hargreaves St., Bendigo, J. O'Riordan's Establishment, Barnard Street, Bendigo, W.E. Mitchell's Veterinary Surgeryplace, bendigo, historical items, bendigo, j. o'riordan's, w.e. mitchell, w. kendall

Book: Australia's Wimbledon Champions, by Allan Kendall Materials: Paper, Ink, Cardboardtennis

Black and white photograph of nurses and a man and women in ordinary dress standing in garden in front of brick building. (4 copies)Written below photograph, "Ringwood Private Hospital, Adelaide Street (later 'The Pines')". Also, "The Kendalls who ran the hospital". Written on back of one of the photographs, "Ringwood Private Hospital, Adelaide St. c1920. Later 'The Pines' next to 'Mail' office". "R to L - Sister B. Kendall, Mrs. J. Roberts (Sister of nurses), Vera Kendall, Mr. James Kendall, Sister Annette Kendall, Sister Edith Kendall".

Ian Cramer donated the plane Avro Anson LT710 to the RAAF museum Point Cook in 1980. The plane was purchased war surplus from the Nhill Aerodrome after the war and stored in a shed on the farm at Woorak. A short time later Mr Cramer forwarded more remnants of the aircraft to Point Cook and this letter of thanks and a short history paper was received.History of an Avro Anson that was disposed from the RAAF from Nhill aerodrome.Copy of paper written by Bob Piper of the Dept Defence Historical Studies. Two A4 pages titled "Aggie Arrives Home", history of Anson LT710. Includes cover letter to Ian Cramer who donated the remnants of LT710 to the RAAF museum Point Cook in 1980.Aggie Arrives Home by Robert Kendall Piper

Very light green hard cover, print is dark green ink. Image of 2/4th Battalion cover patch. 364 pages, illustrated with black & white photos, drawings & maps.Label: Rev A J & C E Kendallbooks, military history, biography

Book. ALEC H CHISHOLM COLLECTION. 66 page paperback. A critical appreciation of the poems of the Australian poet, Henry Kendall. Includes a brief biography and time line. By Thomas Thornton Reed, Bishop of Adelaide. An Australian Men of Letters Series. Published in 1960 by Rigby Ltd., Adelaide. Photo of Henry Kendall (c.1880) opposite title page. Kendall, born 1839, Ulladulla. Died 1882, Redfern. Catalogue sticker ''2180 REE'' on spine.Thomas Thornton Reedbooks, collections, poetry, alec h chisholm collection, henry kendall, thomas thornton reed, poetry, biography

This item is part of the Di Reidie collection. Diane Reidie was a much loved volunteer and President of Brighton Historical Society from 1999 until 2016. Originally from New Zealand, Di and her family lived in Male Street, Brighton for many years. A vibrant and energetic person with a zest for life and a gift for bringing people together, Di was a friend to many in the Bayside community and active in local community organisations. Her tireless work as President of BHS saw her named Bayside Citizen of the Year in 2008. As a seller and collector of vintage clothing, she was passionate about fashion history; one of her many enduring contributions to BHS was her extensive work in preserving, developing and promoting the Society's costume collection. In 2018-19, Di donated more than one hundred items from her personal vintage clothing collection to the Society. The collection, which includes clothing, hats, handbags and shoes from local and international designers, is representative of Di's wide-ranging interests, colourful personality, creativity, humour and love of fashion and travel. Di purchased these 1890s shoes around 1990 and recalled wearing them to approximately three events before she donated them to BHS in 2019. Di enjoyed the novelty and conversation they would inspire due to their unusual appearance by modern standards. The shoes are indicative of Di's playful approach to clothing and life. The decorative preserved mink pelt with head featured on the vamps of these shoes is typical of Victorian era interest in and prevalent use of preserved animals for decorative purposes in clothing, millinery and household adornment. This fashion reflected social positioning of oneself as being affluent, educated and worldly. Following the death of Queen Victoria's husband Prince Albert in 1861, the Queen's approach to mourning his death influenced social conventions for the public, with the wearing of black becoming a significant aspect of Victorian fashions. The shoes were made by Kendal Milne & Co, a large department store on Deansgate, Manchester. It has traded under various names and owners since it opened in 1832; it traded as Kendal Milne & Co from 1862-1919, and continued to be known by this name for many years after. The store is currently owned by the House of Fraser department store chain and is known as House of Fraser Manchester.Black silk linear quilted uppers of single piece construction with feature centre front vamp seam. Horsehair wadding can be seen along the side of the forefoot where the upper is coming away from the leather soles. Approx 4.5 cm plain black silk covered heel with leather top piece missing from right shoe. Both shoes feature the head of a small preserved mink with glass eyes. The toppling of the vamp features a decorative strip of mink fur. Inside of both shoes is a gold printed manufacturers label on the black silk insole.Manufacturers label - Made expressly for Kendall Milne and Co, Manchester.victoriana, mink pelt, taxidermy, 1890s, fur, di reidie, vintage clothing

Jar containing a liquid for the treatment of Horses and cattleWe believe item was imported and sold by Holden and FrostGeometrically shaped glass jar sealed screw lid paper label wrapped around jarKendall's Spavin Treatment alcohol 41% A counter irritant methodequine, medication

Advertisements for auction sale on Saturday, 9th May (1914) 43 township and villa allotments directly opposite the railway station, showing terms of sale and subdivision layout. Un-named newspaper clipping advertising this auction also attached.Subdivision includes James Street and William Street (later Kendall Street), Ringwood. Agents in conjunction - Coghill & Haughton and J.B. McAlpin. Sale by order of Mrs. E. Kendall.

Photocopy of 'Dresden', Glebe Street, Forest Hill, home of Julius and Edith Draeger. 'Dresden', Glebe Street, Forest Hill, home of Julius and Edith Draeger.draeger, carl julius otto, kendall, june, dresden, glebe street, forest hill, edith florence

Photograph made by A.P. Winzenried to be considered as an illustration in, "Green Grows Our Garden." Note by T.H. Kneen 18 March 1992, "The male student fourth from left could be one of the Dodgshun brothers - Frank worked later at the State Research Farm."2 copies black and white photograph. Copy of a photograph made by A.P. Winzenried. Group of students, 1 male, the remainder female, standing and seated on the ground, in the Burnley Gardens.On reverse, "Student Group 1917 Noelle Vaughan ( Kendall) 2nd from left."a.p. winzenried, green grows our garden, students, noelle vaughan ( kendall), frank dodgshun, state research farm, student group 1917

Photograph made in 1990 by A.P. Winzenried for, "Green Grows Our Garden," p41.3 copies colour photograph. Copy of sepia photograph on an album page made in 1990 by A.P. Winzenried. Edna Walling standing in the Ornamental Gardens holding a tool over her shoulder. A male student walking in the background.On reverse, "Edna Walling as a student at Burnley, 1917 Courtesy of Noelle Kendall." ( Vaughan.)a.p. winzenried, green grows our garden, edna walling, female students, noelle kendall (née vaughan)

On 2nd February 1918, Brighton experienced the most extreme cyclone to hit a major Australian city, as recorded by the Commonwealth Bureau of Meteorology. With wind speeds estimated at 320 km/h and resulting in the deaths of two people, the event caused tremendous destruction in Brighton.cyclone, brighton, methodist church, hawthorn road, grant's hay & corn store, wells street, wellington street, billilla, weatherly, halifax street, tornado, colonel kendall