Showing 4 items
matching kitty burke
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Linton and District Historical Society Inc
Photograph, Richards and Co Ballarat, Kitty and Lizzie Burke
... Kitty and Lizzie Burke...Kitty Burke...Black and white photograph of a young girl (Kitty Burke..."Lizzie and Kitty Burke father was train driver Kitty...Kitty Burke Kitty Knopp Lizzie Burke Lizzie Lourey (Lowrey ...Black and white photograph of a young girl (Kitty Burke) with long hair, wearing long sleeved short skirted dress seated with right arm on lap, left arm on bench arm, and second young girl (Lizzie Burke) with long hair, wearing long sleeved matching dress, standing slightly behind, with right hand on back of bench to right of seated girl and left hand resting on bench back behind."Lizzie and Kitty Burke father was train driver Kitty Burke (Mrs Knopp) of Linton and Skipton, Lizzie Burke (Mrs Lourey) seated".kitty burke, kitty knopp, lizzie burke, lizzie lourey (lowrey?) -
Linton and District Historical Society Inc
Photograph, Richards and Co, Ballarat, Kitty and Lizzie Burke
... Kitty and Lizzie Burke...Kitty Burke..."Kitty and Lizzie Burke father was train engine driver...Kitty Burke Lizzie Burke "Kitty and Lizzie Burke father ...Black and white photograph of two young girls with long fair hair, wearing identical long sleeved short dresses standing either side of an ornate chair, girl on left resting left forearm on back of chair, right arm by side, girl on right holding right arm up on prop behind, left arm by side."Kitty and Lizzie Burke father was train engine driver from Linton".kitty burke, lizzie burke -
Expression Australia
Newsletter, The Victorian Deaf News June 1937
... moloney, collins, stokes, sturcke, kitty burke, johns, stewart, o.... mahoney, ambrose moloney, collins, stokes, sturcke, kitty burke ...Published by the Deaf Committee of the Adult Deaf and Dumb Society of Victoria'The Victorian Deaf News' Newsletter is a significant publication as an historical record giving and insight into the people, activities and events of the Deaf Community in Victoria.Vol. 2 No. 5 (New Series) June 1937; Size 24.5cmHx19cmW; 16 pagese. r. noble, w. a. waterstrom, w.a. paterson, r. h. luff, ed johnson, h. mckenzie, reiffel, mcdonald, hunt, j. stewart, maurice mark, e. russell, r. cornell, g. b. mortimer, g. oakley, colin johns, mrs m. thompson, w. nancarrow, g. mahoney, ambrose moloney, collins, stokes, sturcke, kitty burke, johns, stewart, o. quinton, ruskin's motor body works, underwood, e. johnson, taylor's timber mills, jennings, williams, eric johnston, gibson, hately, jim walters, roy windridge, ferguson, mona stevens, gersch, doney, moore, w. durstan, northey, allen, mrs f. johnson, iris wouda, g. mortimer, willie hately, torr, robb, cecil and vernon griffiths, c. lyfield, w. utber, w. chapman, d. jones, howe, smith sandon, f. owen, hood, j. gibson, allan salmon, j. stewart, r. bogan, nancy newton, brenda jean ashby, donald johnson, burnie higgie, ruby may mcdonald, charles ernest wesley hunt, fred lynas, margaret gibson, walter bladier, winifred gladman, mary thomson -
The Beechworth Burke Museum
Geological specimen - Montmorillonite
Montmorillonite is a type of clay composed of aluminium silicate that forms very small particles that are not well-bonded to one another. This is why it is so soft. When in the presence of water, all types of clay swell. Montmorillonite swells even more than most types of clay, which is why it is often chosen over other types of clay in its practical uses. Montmorillonite has many different practical uses, including in the mining industry, as a soil additive, as a sealant, as a desiccant to draw water out of the air, to clean ponds, to make kitty litter and in cosmetics. Montmorillonite is a common mineral and, despite being named after Montmorillon, France, can be found all over the world, including many deposits in Australia. It is not known where this particular specimen originates from. Montmorillonite is an economically and socially significant material with a wide variety of uses. Having samples of common and important minerals allows collections, like the Burke Museum, to have a more complete view of the land on which they are located, and therefore a more complete view of heritage. This specimen is part of a larger collection of geological and mineral specimens collected from around Australia (and some parts of the world) and donated to the Burke Museum between 1868-1880. A large percentage of these specimens were collected in Victoria as part of the Geological Survey of Victoria that begun in 1852 (in response to the Gold Rush) to study and map the geology of Victoria. Collecting geological specimens was an important part of mapping and understanding the scientific makeup of the earth. Many of these specimens were sent to research and collecting organisations across Australia, including the Burke Museum, to educate and encourage further study.A solid tennis-ball sized chunk of aluminium silicate clay. It is primarily white, accented with orange and brown.burke museum, beechworth, geological, geological specimen, clay, montmorillonite