A bottle holding medication or poison. Labelling is difficult to read.Historical: Interpretation and comparison to modern day containers.Amber glass bottle with small round neck and screw plastic lid. The back is flat and long. The other 2 sides are equal and plain and equal with the front, which is embossed with 'not to be taken'. the other two planes of the bottle are embossed with a dotted lattice pattern. So embossed as follows: plain, latticed, 'not to be taken', latticed, plain.Embossed: - Lattice design is of dots. Not to be taken is at front. Base: G above M under 3 lines / F1092 / M. On wide flat back section at bottom is 6.bottle. amber. poison. medicine.

Log Cabin built by J Wharrie during 1930's c1948. These photos show the original bark roof. There is also a lattice entrance on the front fence not shown on photo 40.Two photos one black & white the other coloured of the Log Cabin c 1948. The bark roof appears to have a vine growing over the front and side of the roof. The lattice work on the porch is damaged.stawell dwelling

This bottle was bought at a chemist shop either locally or at a bigger city on a shopping expedition. The lattice pattern was used for poisonous contents. It was sealed with a cork.Historical: Bottles changed in size, seal and use. Aesthetic: Display showing embossing, shape and size of the bottleRound, amber bottle with small neck and sealed with a broken cork. Heavily embossed with lattice design covering one side of the bottle above which and at the shoulder of the bottle is embossed print in capital letters. On the back at the shoulder of the bottle is embossed 'poison'. Front: 'Not To Be Taken" Back: "Poison" Base: "L 670" above "M' in the middle and "A" with 'G' and 'M' inside the "A" (common seal) underneathamber glass bottle, chemist, poison

Colour slide in a mount. Wrought iron lattice work, unknown locationMount Made in Australia / 18slide, robin boyd

Small iron bed suitable for child. Iron lattice at both endsfurniture, domestic-nursery

Ceramic hot water bottles were common in the 19th and early 20th centuries. As well as filling hot water containers to warm your bed, you could buy earthenware bottles to use as foot warmers or hand warmers too. Earlier foot warmers used to hold hot coals, or glowing wood, not warm water. In the same way, traditional bed warmers filled with embers were once more usual than hot water bottles.Ceramic foot warmer glazed in cream with a decoration of lattice and pink roses.Maker stamp on base: "The Mecca Foot Warmer / Made in finest English Ivory Ware / Reg. No. 571373 / No sharp corners / Warming Pan / Stone-Trent Englandfoot warmer, household item, bedroom item

Cream 'Huckaback' linen towel with insert of lattice crochet at both ends.manchester, bath linen, handcrafts, needlework

Glass Soda Syphon with metal wire lattice overlay. Also with Box of Sparklet Bulbs London.stawell

This image shows members of the International Wool Secretariat team, including Stuart Ascough, with Ukrainian soldiers in Kyiv, Ukraine. Part of a collection of books, manuals, photographs, letters and clothing relating to the working life of Stuart Ascough. Stuart's career in the wool industry spanned over 43 years from 1960 to 2003 in various roles including Topmaking Plant Manager at Courtaulds Ltd. in Spennymore, U.K., Operations Manager at Port Phillip Mills in Williamstown Victoria, Marketing Executive, Early Stage Wool Processing at the International Wool Secretariat Melbourne, Australia and General Manager of Victoria Wool Processors Pty. Ltd. in Laverton North, Victoria. Throughout his career Stuart travelled extensively, and in the 1990s worked at many topmaking mills in China on quality improvement projects. He also provided technical advice and training at mills in India, Ukraine, Lithuania, Kyrgyzstan, Russia, Latvia, Byelorussia and other parts of Europe and Asia.Image depicting a group of men, most in military uniform, standing in front of a white building with green lattice.stuart ascough, international wool secretariat, topmaking, career, wool industry, training, technical advice, mills, ukraine, textile industry, kyiv, soldiers

This image shows members of the International Wool Secretariat team, including Stuart Ascough, with Ukrainian soldiers in Kyiv, Ukraine. Part of a collection of books, manuals, photographs, letters and clothing relating to the working life of Stuart Ascough. Stuart's career in the wool industry spanned over 43 years from 1960 to 2003 in various roles including Topmaking Plant Manager at Courtaulds Ltd. in Spennymore, U.K., Operations Manager at Port Phillip Mills in Williamstown Victoria, Marketing Executive, Early Stage Wool Processing at the International Wool Secretariat Melbourne, Australia and General Manager of Victoria Wool Processors Pty. Ltd. in Laverton North, Victoria. Throughout his career Stuart travelled extensively, and in the 1990s worked at many topmaking mills in China on quality improvement projects. He also provided technical advice and training at mills in India, Ukraine, Lithuania, Kyrgyzstan, Russia, Latvia, Byelorussia and other parts of Europe and Asia.Image depicting a group of men, most in military uniform, standing in front of a white building with green lattice.stuart ascough, international wool secretariat, topmaking, career, wool industry, training, technical advice, mills, ukraine, textile industry, kyiv, soldiers

Clothing. Cream coloured unfinished collar or yoke. Triangular shaped piece with fabric borders and filled with strips of fabric (1cm wide). Stitched into a diagonal lattice pattern. The spaces between the lattice are filled with pink embroidered web patterns. The two short edges are trimmed with 3 cm lace with scalloped edge.costume, male, triangular collar/yoke

These cloth and metal badges were issued in WW1, the metal section missing on the bottom had a star for each son missing in the case of Mothers. First issued in Feb 1919.Mothers and widows cloth badge. Black with Lattice Rising Sun 'For Australia' silver metal bar with Oak leave hold cloth NR14743.mothers and widows, badges ww1

Box made by donor in a workshop at the Vermont South Community House during the 1990s.A fabric covered round hat box with lid in black fabric with red and blue roses pattern with fawn connecting lattice pattern.

Post card sent from Priscilla PETERSON ( nee HUME)to her niece Elizabeth PROCTOR (nee HUME) who was living Littleton, Massachusetts, USA in 1908. At the time Pricilla and Frederick were living with their daughter, Lottie at 23 Ross Street, Port Melbourne.Sepia postcard of three members of the Peterson family standing in lattice arch beside a hydrangea bush at 23 Ross Street,, Port Melbourne.On reverse: Mrs H F Proctor, Littleton, Massachuttes (sic) USA. 23 Ross Street, Port Melbourne , Australia, Jan 14 08 Dear Elizabeth Yo said you would like to see us in our home S here we are in our side entrance. Myself, Husband & Lottie. Hope to hear from you soon. Love from all to all. Aunt Priscilla.priscilla peterson, priscilla hume, frederick peterson, lottie peterson, families, elizabeth proctor, ross street

Hand knitted by Valda Arrowsmith for herself in the 1970s and worn for many years. Knitted to the original pattern (see Supplementary file) with a wide turn back cuff and altered by Betty Tickell to a turn under narrow cuff in 1980s.Pale green (eau de nil) mohair jumper knitted in lattice pattern. It has long sleeves and a round neck. Wool is brushed Carissa.costume, female, handcrafts, knitting

Weatherboard Home Napier Street Stawell. Corrugated Iron Roof wrought iron Lattice Work on Veranda. Front picket fence with iron gate.Black and white photograph of a weather board home and corrugated iron roof. Wrought iron lace work trimming on veranda. Front fence wooden pickets. Iron single gate. stawell houses

Murray Comrie Collection. Building is still on Commercial Road and in 2019 is a private residence. History to be confirmed.Monochrome photograph depicting a latticed shopfront, which is located at 98 Commercial Road, Tarnagulla. Small portion of building visible at far right was demolished in the 1990s.tarnagulla, commercial road, buildings, houses

Textiles, lingerie or stocking bag. Cream coloured tapestry fabric on both sides. All over pulled thread work to form lattice pattern. All over cross stitch pattern on lattice with cream coloured thread. Cream coloured 5 cm gathered lace edging on four sides. 12 cm opening on one side. Lined with pink cotton fabric. Hand made.textiles, domestic, lingerie bag.

Stawell R.S.L. Formerly "Oban" Private residence of a Mine Owner.Former mine owners residenceB/W photo Stawell R.S.L. after balconies removed taken from Scallon St. Sows front door and steps. Lattice fence to back yard. removed white with black lettersstawell houses

Horrie Breeden is identified as the young man, front RHS; back RHS is Albert Dean and his wife (nee Breeden). The Breeden family came to Surrey Hills in 1905, first to Guildford Road, then Middlesex Road where Horrie Breeden lived as a boy. He sometimes used to help with milking at the adjoining Kenneally's dairy in Highfield Road. Sometimes he and his brother drove the cows from there to Schneider's property near Florence Road on the way to Surrey Hills Primary School. The cows would graze here until the boys took them back after school. At other times he would deliver milk from the Croydon Road dairy (Isherwood's or Bovill's) to St Joseph's Boys Home before school. Horrie became an apprentice in woodwork / carpentry at Vine's timber yard before serving in World War 1. Horrie's father died in 1919 and in the same year he bought 3 cows and established his own dairy on his mother's property on the corner of Goodwood Street and Boisdale Road. In the 1920s Horrie built the first house in Goodwood Street. He went on to build others in the street including his own at No 7 Goodwood Street. He did all the joinery and internal fittings for this. [Oral testimony: Horrie Breeden to Jocelyn Hall in 1979.] The clothes are suggestive of the early 1900s, so the photo may have been taken at the Breeden home in Middlesex Road, rather than at Horrie Breeden's home in Goodwood Street, Surrey Hills, established after he returned from World War 1. Albert Dean was part of the business Stenning & Dean.Black and white photo of a Breeden family group of an elderly couple, 3 men and 3 women. It is taken against a lattice gate and partition adjacent to a weatherboard house.stenning & dean, clothing and dress, horrie breeden, horace breeden, albert dean

sepia photo: view of Post Office, Sandhurst from Rosalind Park, fence and trees in foreground. Fence formed from strips of wood forming diamond shaped lattice.previous reg. no. (reverse) Rohal Historical Society of Victoria, Bendigo Branch, 1959 50cottage, miners

B&W photograph of the Myer Bendigo staff and float for the Easter Parade 1920. Photo shows seven female staff. The float is decorated with lattice and balloons. Several staff in costume.social history, myer store

Made by internee at Camp 1A pair of open toed leather lattice sandals fastened with a ankle strap and metal buckle, metal toe caps with 5 tacks attached to sole. Leather sole has been replacedsandals, leather, montgomery j, camp 1, tatura, ww2 camps, costume, male, footwear