128 pages kitchenware, collectibles, domestic items

Kande Kitchenware was established by Patrick Kavanagh and William English in 1922. The name Kande was formed from their initials, K and E. It had its Sydney factory in Little Collins Street, Surrey Hills. Kavanagh and English, a subsidiary of Kande Kitchenware, became a limited company in 1924, with both founders as directors. Another director was Test cricketer Jack Gregory, an all-rounder who slipped easily into the role of businessman. Gregory enjoyed success in business as on the cricket field, helping the company grow from a tiny operation to a major manufacturer and exporter that employed 80 people in 1931. They produced a wide range of utensils including cake tins, pastry cutters, pans and baking dishes. They managed to survive the difficulties of the Depression and were listed as a public company in 1949. Kande Kitchenware Ltd were taken over by Hackshalls Limited 6 July 1960.An appliance made by an early and successful Australian company which manufactured metal kitchen items during the first half of the 20th century. Th.ese utensils were widely used throughout AustraliaFlour sifter manufactured by KANDE Australia. The sifter / sieve is made of metal with a wire mesh and is decororated with images of other kitchen utensils and ingredients. It has a spring-loaded handle to which would be squeezed to operate the internal sifting mechanism.At botton of illustrations on one side "Kande AUSTRALIA"australian business, kande kitchenware, kitchen utensils, kitchenware early 20th century

Established by Patrick Kavanagh and William English in Surry Hills, Sydney in 1922 as a subsidiary of Kande Kitchenware. They manufactured and sold kitchenware until the 1960's.Price List - July 1st 1934 KAVANAGH & ENGLISH LTD. Manufacturers of 'Kande' kitchenware Lacey street, Sydney. It consists of 10 pages printed in B&W ink. The last 4 pages have B&W illustrations of kitchenware. A small leaflet (measuring 12.5 x 9 cm) printed in red ink is glued to the front of the booklet. It mentions 'TERMS as from 1st July, 1934' There are two staples on the spine.abbott, kavangh & english, kitchenware

One of many designs of egg whisk.Egg whisk, metal spring around loop with wooden handle painted redkitchenware, whisk

Kitchen ladle, circa 1950s.Metal soup ladle with wooden handle painted red"Skyline"kitchenware, ladles

Food cover designed to protect food from insects, dust and debris, while dining outdoors. Made of net and wire, this cover can be folded for storage.Collapsable White Net Food Coverkitchenware, food cover

Four cup egg poacher used on top of stove. Raw eggs are placed in the plastic cups and the base filled with water to steam/poach the eggs.Aluminium pan, four plastic egg poacher inserts, anodised red lid with bakelite handle and knob.egg poacher, saucepan, kitchenware

Small wooden cabinet with drawers to hold spices with metal labels and knobs, one drawer missing.Small wooden 7 drawer cabinet with 5 drawers, 5 metal tags and knobskitchenware, storage containers, spices

A photo of the interior of the Arthritis Foundation of Victoria's Moonee Ponds Opportunity Shop. The photo depicts the shop after donations have been arranged for display. There are racks of clothing and bookshelves with various items, including soft toys, baskets, kitchenware, and bric-a-brac.COL photo of the interior of a shop. There are several clothes racks in the centre of the room, with clothes hanging neatly from them. In the background, there is a counter, bookshelves, and some wall-mounted shelves. Various donated items have been arranged neatly on the shelving, including soft toys, baskets, some boxed items, kitchenware, and bric-a-brac.[Handwritten in blue ink] Looking goodarthritis foundation of victoria, afv, opportunity shop, op shop, charity shop, thrift store, clothing, clothes racks, soft toys, crockery, bric-a-brac, basketry, baskets, donations, moonee ponds, 2000

This photo depicts Arthritis Victoria op shop volunteer, Gail Bennison, posing for a photo in front of some shelves of crockery, glassware, silverware, pewterware and miscellaneous kitchenware at the Malvern Opportunity Shop.COL medium close up photo of a woman inside a shop. She is wearing a white shirt with small pink flowers. She is standing in three-quarter profile in front of some wall shelving, and smiling. On top of the shelves are various pieces of crockery, glassware, silverware, pewterware and some miscellaneous kitchenware. On the bottom right corner of the photo image, there is a date stamp in bright orange digits: "18 4 '02".arthritis foundation of victoria, afv, opportunity shop, op shop, charity shop, thrift store, crockery, pottery, glassware, silverware, pewterware, volunteers, members, malvern, 2000

This anvil is typical of the type used by Blacksmiths in Moorabbin Shire c1850 - 20thC Blacksmith were needed to make machinery, tools, farm and household equipment, wheels and wagons, horseshoes and saddle irons.This anvil is an example of the type used by blacksmiths in Moorabbin Shire 1840- 20thC as early settlers developed the land. built homes, shops and schoolsSolid steel single horn shaped block used by a Blacksmith to make tools, horseshoes, kitchenware, farm equipment, wagon wheelsmarket gardeners, early settlers, moorabbin shire, dendy special survey 1841, bentleigh, moorabbin, cheltenham, tools, anvils, steel, horses, wagons, washing pots, cooking pots, blacksmiths, county of bourke

The vintage Speedie toaster is an iconic piece of Australian mid-century kitchenware. Manufactured by the Speedie Manufacturing Co. in Melbourne, these chrome-plated steel toasters were produced from the 1940s through the 1960s. They are renowned for their Art Deco design, "side-loading" flip-down doors, and lasting durability.design, "side-loading" flip-down doors, and lasting durability. Elmaco was an established Australian manufacturer of bakelite plugs, sockets, and electrical accessories. It has an authentic brown bakelite ELMACO plug (rated typically for 10A at 250V) Made in Australia.A vintage Art Deco silhouette style Speedie chrome plated steel two slice electric toaster on a footed base. It has two side-loading flip-down doors on either side with small black plastic or bakelite handles. The bread is placed inside the door, then closed to toast. When it is toasted, the door is opened and the toast flips to toast the other side. It has attached, a black and tan patterned cotton thread covered electrical cord which has three prongs on a black plug. On the top is a five rack stand to hold the cooked toast to keep it warm. There are four vents on each side of the body. The glowing heating element inside is called the nichrome wire which is typically wrapped back and forth across thin, flat sheets of mica, a naturally occurring heat-resistant mineral that serves as an electrical insulator.On the base of the toaster: 'V/Ac/T 5 F 240 volts 550 watts Cat No T 5F B' On the plug: 'ELMACO Made in Australia 24V 10 Amp'kitchen appliances, toasters, kitchenware, kitchen equipment

Bottles Tops and sealers from 1950s and 60s. All were used on glass bottles - soft drink bottles and milk bottles.16 various Bottle Tops and Sealersbottle tops, household implements

The 'Clever Dick' is a small funnel for juicing citrus fruits, clear plastic with yellow plastic lid. In original cellophane package with instructions attached. The label claims that the product will keep lemons fresh until all juice is removed or seal is broken.An example of mid 20th century kitchen gadget.Small funnel for juicing citrus fruits, clear plastic with yellow plastic lid. In original cellophane package with instructions attached.clever dick, juicer, lemon juicer

A pie funnel is a hollow ceramic tool that bakers place in the center of pies to prevent bubbling over. They can also be called pie vents, because that hollow core allows steam to escape during baking. Thomas M Nutbrown started manufacturing kitchenware in 1927 from his factory on Walker Street, Blackpool. He registered the company in 1932 and over the following years his company was exporting goods all over the world. His company pioneered many unseen kitchen gadgets and utensils onto the market and had many products patented. Today Nutbrown continues original techniques and craftsmanship to produce kitchenware that give its products a distinctive character.A kitchen item that in the 1930s was a unique addition to any housewives kitchen from a UK company that is still producing these types of products today. Pie Funnel, ceramic white glaze, "Nutbrown" printed on side.flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, pie funnel, porcelain pie funnel, baking utensil, cooking equipment, kitchenware, nutbrown pie funnel, nutbrown

Owned and used by Mrs Gwyneth CoxheadWire kitchen sievekitchenware

Owned and used by Mrs Daisy ParkinRotary egg beater with a patent ball driveSwift Whip, Propert Productionkitchenware

Owned and used by Mrs Daisy ParkinWire mesh sieve with a blue plastic handle, wire rests on rim. Wire mesh slightly crushedkitchenware

Owned and used by Mrs Daisy ParkinLadle with rusted metal base, chrome plated handle surmounted by red and cream wooden handleA.B.C. Eng. Co. Chrome Platedkitchenware

Owned and used by Mrs Daisy ParkinOblong cake tin,made in Australia by WillowgloWillowglo - Made in Australiakitchenware

Stiff & Gannon was a major retail outlet and employer in Wodonga from August 1946 until 28 February 1970.Local significance as Stiff & Gannon was a major retail outlet and employer in Wodonga from the mid 1940s.Purchase order book used for accounting by Stiff & Gannon, Hardware and Grocery Merchants, Wodonga and embossed business envelopes printed in red ink.Envelope Proper Right Top corner: "STIFF & GANNON/ HARDWARE/ SPORTING GOODS/ KITCHENWARE/ THE BIG BRIGHT STORE/ WODONGA". Envelope Proper Right Lower Corner: If not delivered in 7 days please return to/ Post Office Box 146, Wodonga, Vic, 3690" business, high street wodonga, general store, stiff and gannon

Donated by the granddaughter of William DALGLISH.Faded black and white photo of the William DALGLISH shop at the corner of Station and Ingles Streets. Signage shows "North Sandridge Tea and Coffee Mart" and also Kitchenware, Ironmongery and Tinware. The photo taken in 1874 shows several people at the doorway of the shop and two horsedrawn wagons.william dalglish, built environment - commercial, business and traders - general stores

Vintage aluminium dripping containers were common in Australian kitchens from the mid-20th century, used to store rendered animal fat from roasts for cooking, particularly for making gravy and frying potatoes. While specific manufacturers are difficult to trace, these containers were an essential part of a typical Aussie kitchen, with the rendered fat providing flavour. The dripping container was once a common and indispensable item in many Australian households, representing a frugal and resourceful approach to cooking.An aluminium dripping container with two side handles at the top of the rim and a removable strainer with holes. No lid.The container collected fat drippings from roasting meats like beef and lamb. This fat was then stored to be used later in cooking. Made from aluminium, a material that was becoming increasingly common for kitchenware during the mid-20th century.A label with 'Dripping' is stamped on a black background on the front of the container.cooking, cooking equipment, dripping containers

This glass was used in the kitchen when cooking and when the age of an egg was unknown. It is pre metric (1960s).Part of the Ron White Collection See KVHS 1282.Clear glass with white text , lines and numbers inscribed around it. Used to measure cups, ozs, quarter lbs, and 'age of eggs'. ron white, kitchenware

Small, very old pocket balance scales 0 L.F. & C. Made in New York. Possible belonged to and used by the Bishop family 1900s to 1930s. The front plate is brass. The wording on the scales is "Not Legal For Use In Trade". The scales measure up to 25lb.Small very old pocket balance scales, front plate is brass. The wording on the scales is Not Legal For Use In Trade,. Scales measure up to 25lb.scales, kitchenware

Donated by Mrs A Terrill, member of the Rutherglen Historical Society. Owned and used by her mother, Mrs CA StantonWhite enamel plate with navy blue band around outer edgeplates, kitchenware

Chip carving was a popular hobby amongst ladies at that time. Square bread board and knifeChip carvedbreadboards, kitchenware

Round Wooden Bread Board Carved text reads "Give Us Our Daily Bread".kitchenware, breadboards