Navy polo shirt with yellow triangular trim on each side of raglan sleeve seams - front and back.Seven cm yellow strips on each side seams from underarms. Yellow embroidery over right breast. ''100,000 ounces 2011''. Yellow embroidery over left breast, ''FOSTERVILLE GOLD MINE''. Front opening fastened with three X 1 cm navy plastic buttons.New condition. Swing tags still attached. 1.Biz Collection: Style/Modele P7700 Colour/Couleur: NAVY/GOLD, Size/Taille: 2x6/27G Biz Collection. 2. Biz Cool - Description of fabricTwo labels inside neck at back !. ''Biz Collection'' 2. ''Mens 2XL/2TG. Made in China, Fabrique en Chinecostume, male, navy polo shirt

Found in former bookshop when it closed in 2009.Short sleeved high visibility polo shirts in yellow and navy blue (high vis, in slightly different colours, fabrics and different sizes) L-XXL. Uniform for Burnley College of Horticulture Arborists. 4 in original packaging, 1 no bag. All as new.Burnley Horticultural College logo on front / Burnley Arborist on back. Label - ImageWorks Sportswear, etc burnley college, uniform, burnley arborist, artifact

On Wednesday, October 20, 1999, World Osteoporosis Day (WOD), Osteoporosis Victoria conducted a morning of physical activities with the Year 9 students at Shelford Girls' Grammar School in Caulfield. Titled, "Come & Try Day", the activities on offer included abseiling, golf, table tennis, Tai Chi, football, and indoor lawn bowls. In this photo, a group of students practice their golf swing, assisted by a few adults.COL photo of a group of people standing on a large, flat grassy area. Most of them are wearing pale blue polo shirts and dark blue tracksuit pants. Two people are wearing a navy blue or black jacket on top, and one woman is wearing a blue and red jumper. Most of the people are standing in a line between field marker cones, which have been set an equal distance apart. A few people are crouching down on the ground. Three people are each holding a golf club and practicing their golf swing. Three of the people are assisting or instructing the others. In the background, there are several houses and tall trees behind a wooden fence.[On a yellow sticky note, handwritten in blue ink] Women Golf Victoria at Shelford. A.G.S. 1999world osteoporosis day, wod, osteoporosis victoria, ov, come & try day, active for life, just 30 minutes a day, physical activities, exercise, golf, shelford girls grammar school, year 9 students, year 9 cohort, high school, secondary school, caulfield, 1999

On Wednesday, October 20, 1999, World Osteoporosis Day (WOD), Osteoporosis Victoria conducted a morning of physical activities with the Year 9 students at Shelford Girls' Grammar School in Caulfield. Titled, "Come & Try Day", the activities on offer included abseiling, golf, table tennis, Tai Chi, football, and indoor lawn bowls. In this photo, some students are playing table tennis under the supervision of a few instructors.COL photo of several people stand arounding some table tennis tables. Some people are wearing pale blue polo shirts, some are wearing white t-shirts, one woman is wearing a navy, jade, and white tracksuit jacket, and another person (partially obscured) is putting on a blue and navy jacket. They are all wearing either navy shorts or navy tracksuit pants. They are inside a white brick building. A few of them are holding a tennis table racket (also known as a bat or paddle) in their hand. A storage room is evident through an open doorway. There is a view of another building and some trees through the high curtained windows.world osteoporosis day, wod, osteoporosis victoria, ov, come & try day, active for life, just 30 minutes a day, physical activities, exercise, table tennis, shelford girls grammar school, year 9 students, year 9 cohort, high school, secondary school, caulfield, 1999

On Wednesday, October 20, 1999, World Osteoporosis Day (WOD), Osteoporosis Victoria conducted a morning of physical activities with the Year 9 students at Shelford Girls' Grammar School in Caulfield. Titled, "Come & Try Day", the activities on offer included abseiling, golf, table tennis, Tai Chi, football, and indoor lawn bowls. In this photo, instructors and students partake in a game of table tennis on three tables.COL photo of a group of people playing table tennis on three table tennis tables. Several people are wearing pale blue polo shirts, two people are wearing white t-shirts, and one person is wearing a blue collared shirt. They are all wearing navy or black trousers or tracksuit pants. They are inside a white brick building. A storage room is evident through an open doorway. There is a view of some trees through the high curtained windows.world osteoporosis day, wod, osteoporosis victoria, ov, come & try day, active for life, just 30 minutes a day, physical activities, exercise, table tennis, shelford girls grammar school, year 9 students, year 9 cohort, high school, secondary school, caulfield, 1999

On Wednesday, October 20, 1999, World Osteoporosis Day (WOD), Osteoporosis Victoria conducted a morning of physical activities with the Year 9 students at Shelford Girls' Grammar School in Caulfield. Titled, "Come & Try Day", the activities on offer included abseiling, golf, table tennis, Tai Chi, football, and indoor lawn bowls. In this photo, a Tai Chi instructor leads a group of students in a Tai Chi class. This photo (amongst others from the Come & Try Day) appears on Page 5 of the Vol 12 Issue 4, Summer 1999 edition of the Arthritis Foundation of Victoria's quarterly magazine, Arthritis Update. The photo also appears on page 9 of the Vol 14 Issue 01, Autumn 2001 edition of the magazine under its revised name, Update. In that issue, it accompanies an article titled, "arthritis victoria's schools project". The photo is captioned: "Students participating in Tai Chi classes."COL photo of a woman leading a group of students in an exercise class. The students are dressed in their sports uniform, consisting of a blue polo top and either navy blue shorts or track suit pants. The instructor is wearing a cream traditional Chinese shirt with a mandarin collar and black trousers. They are standing on an outdoor tennis court in rows, spaced well apart from one another. The instructor is standing in the front row, facing the camera, with her back to the students. There are two more tennis courts in the background, and the entire court area is enclosed by a tall cyclone fence.world osteoporosis day, wod, osteoporosis victoria, ov, come & try day, active for life, just 30 minutes a day, physical activities, exercise, tai chi, shelford girls grammar school, year 9 students, year 9 cohort, high school, secondary school, caulfield, 1999

On Wednesday, October 20, 1999, World Osteoporosis Day (WOD), Osteoporosis Victoria conducted a morning of physical activities with the Year 9 students at Shelford Girls' Grammar School in Caulfield. Titled, "Come & Try Day", the activities on offer included abseiling, golf, table tennis, Tai Chi, football, and indoor lawn bowls. This photo depicts a group of students following a Tai Chi instructor's movements during a class while they are being Photographed or filmed by another person.COL photo of a group of students, standing in rows, following a female instructor in some exercises. The students are dressed in their sports uniform, consisting of a blue polo top and either navy blue shorts or track suit pants. The instructor is wearing a cream shirt and black trousers. They are standing on an outdoor tennis courts surrounded by grass. In the background, there is a person wearing a blue shirt and black trousers. They are standing in front of the fence, either Photographing or filming the group. Behind the fence, there is a house and another small building adjoining the property where the fence ends. The Photograph has been taken from behind the group.world osteoporosis day, wod, osteoporosis victoria, ov, come & try day, active for life, just 30 minutes a day, physical activities, exercise, tai chi, shelford girls grammar school, year 9 students, year 9 cohort, high school, secondary school, caulfield, 1999

On Wednesday, October 20, 1999, World Osteoporosis Day (WOD), Osteoporosis Victoria conducted a morning of physical activities with the Year 9 students at Shelford Girls' Grammar School in Caulfield. Titled, "Come & Try Day", the activities on offer included abseiling, golf, table tennis, Tai Chi, football, and indoor lawn bowls. In this photo, students learn techniques used in the game of lawn bowls from some experienced players.COL photo of a group of teenagers and a few older adults. They are inside a building, where a portable bowling green with a wooden frame at one end has been placed on the parquetry floor. The teenagers are wearing pale blue polo shirts and navy blue tracksuit pants. The adults are wearing navy or white and navy tracksuit jackets over either navy or grey trousers. Most of the teenagers are holding a small black bowling ball in their hands. One older woman is holding a smaller white ball in one hand. There are several black bowling balls on the artificial bowling green on the floor.world osteoporosis day, wod, osteoporosis victoria, ov, come & try day, active for life, just 30 minutes a day, physical activities, exercise, indoor lawn bowls, shelford girls grammar school, year 9 students, year 9 cohort, high school, secondary school, caulfield, 1999

On Wednesday, October 20, 1999, World Osteoporosis Day (WOD), Osteoporosis Victoria conducted a morning of physical activities with the Year 9 students at Shelford Girls' Grammar School in Caulfield. Titled, "Come & Try Day", the activities on offer included abseiling, golf, table tennis, Tai Chi, football, and indoor lawn bowls. In this photo, Arthritis Victoria's Tim Bryer practices bowling a ball on an artificial indoor court while a few experienced players and school students look on.COL photo of a man bowling a small black lawn bowl along a portable artifical bowling green. He is wearing a blue collared shirt and dark trousers. There are four people of varying ages watching him bowl. Two teenagers are wearing blue polo shirts with navy blue trousers; a middle-aged man is wearing a white shirt and blue tie, with a navy and white tracksuit jacket over navy blue trousers; while an older woman is wearing a navy tracksuit. They are in a school hall or gymnasiun. In the background, some open lawn bowl cases are sitting on top of some black plinths stacked up against a wood-panelled wall.world osteoporosis day, wod, osteoporosis victoria, ov, come & try day, active for life, just 30 minutes a day, physical activities, exercise, indoor lawn bowls, shelford girls grammar school, year 9 students, year 9 cohort, high school, secondary school, caulfield, 1999

Kathryn Knitwear, founded by Robert Blake, manufactured high quality children’s knitwear in Melbourne from the 1940s – 1980s. Robert Blake began manufacturing children’s knitwear in his bedroom in Strathmore using a hand powered machine in the late 1940s. The operation moved to Ascot Vale and Essendon, before eventually establishing a factory in Moonee Ponds in the early 1950s. The business continued to expand, necessitating a move to a new factory in Broadmeadows. By 1962, the Broadmeadows factory was producing an average of 20,000 garments per month, which increased to 24,000 by 1964. Robert Blake’s Son, Brendan recalls that “The Kathryn brand was famous around Australia, anywhere children needed to keep warm and dress smartly. It also won a number of wool fashion awards”, including the 1969 Wool Awards, which was held by the Australian Wool Bureau and published in Women’s Weekly. The Kathryn range was designed for durability, comfort and care, without sacrificing style. They used patterning techniques that increase stretchiness, comfort and fit, as well as integrating decorative elements into the fabric to prevent them from being bulky, uncomfortable or tight. Making longevity of style a priority, Brendan Blake remembers that “there was one particular garment that was in the range for at least thirty years”. He also recalls “In the past, when women have found out that I was associated with Kathryn Knitwear, they would often relate to me the story of a garment they had purchased or received as a gift and, when their child had grown out of it, they would hand it on to another child. Several ladies have told me of purchasing garments for their daughters’ glory box, or saving a particular garment after their daughter had grown out of it. Brendan Blake: “At the peak of their operation they employed approximately two hundred people, mainly women and girls. A family would often seek to send their daughter to work in this company because they knew they would be looked after and safe. One lady wrote to me telling me that working at the Moonee Ponds Factory prior to getting married was the happiest time of her life.” In 1963, workers at the Kathryn factory earned £13 per week, which was 8 shillings and 8 pence higher than the minimum weekly wage for female workers in the textile manufacturing industry (£12 11s 4d). By 1970, the Kathryn Knitwear brand expanded from children’s knitwear into womenswear under the brand name ‘Lady Kathryn’, and for boys and men under ‘Robert Blake’. Continuing to diversify their distribution, they also began exporting ‘Kathryn’ garments to New Zealand, the Pacific Islands, and Japan. ‘Kathryn Knitwear’ was well-known for their early adoption of modern materials and techniques that had broad appeal to their customer base. This is shown in their early use of the acrylic fibre ‘Orlon’ in the 50s and 60s and ‘Superwash’ wool in the 1970s. Many of Kathryn Knitwear’s styles, particularly those that were long running staples of the brand, were available in both wool and Orlon to suit the consumer’s preference. Far from the humble origins of one man in his bedroom with a hand-cranked machine; at its closure in 1980, the Broadmeadows factory of ‘Kathryn’ housed more than 100 machines, including 53 sewing machines and 45 knitting machines. Robert Blake was “a passionate advocate for wool and Australian Made” throughout his whole life. A strong thread that ties through the lifespan of Robert Blake and Kathryn Knitwear is a balance between adopting new innovations without sacrificing the core values of durability, comfort, care and style that had made the brand so well known. Their legacy forms an integral part of both Australian social and manufacturing history.Black and white photograph of two children. The boy on the left wears a dark short sleeve polo shirt and holds a magnifying glass up to his eye while biting his lip. The inscription on the reverse indicates that his shirt is navy blue and has metal buttons. The girl on the right wears a pale crew neck shirt and cardigan with long sleeves and a tartan skirt. She has a picture book in her lap and is holding her hand up to her mouth. The inscription indicates that her shirt and cardigan are a matching pink set. The back of the image has a slip of typewritten paper taped onto it that features the proposed marketing inscription. The name and address of the marketing firm is stamped to the bottom right of the reverse, and a reference rumber (M582-1) is written in greylead below it[reverse] Well worth inspecting! A trio of Kathryn’s ‘BRI-NYLON’ garments, made from a fabric that is soft, springy. Does not pull and has an attractive lustre, They young man wears a navy blue shirt with collar, short raglan sleeves, and metal button trim at the neckline. They young lady wear a pink crew neck pullover with short raglan sleeves topped by a matching button through cardigan with long raglan sleeves. Retail price of the 3 garments vary according to size, from approx. £1.9.6 to approx. £3 gns. Sizes range from 22” to 34”, and colours include pale blue, lemon, white, acqua and botany blue. DAVID FRANKLIN ASSOCIATES PTY. LTD. 16 GEORGE PARADE, MELBOURNE. 63-2141 [handwritten] M582-1business, business history, manufacturing, knitting machine, fashion textile production, business archives, manufacturing documents, textile industry - history wool marketing, wool marketing fashion textile industry, children's knitwear, children's clothing, knitwear marketing

Kathryn Knitwear, founded by Robert Blake, manufactured high quality children’s knitwear in Melbourne from the 1940s – 1980s. Robert Blake began manufacturing children’s knitwear in his bedroom in Strathmore using a hand powered machine in the late 1940s. The operation moved to Ascot Vale and Essendon, before eventually establishing a factory in Moonee Ponds in the early 1950s. The business continued to expand, necessitating a move to a new factory in Broadmeadows. By 1962, the Broadmeadows factory was producing an average of 20,000 garments per month, which increased to 24,000 by 1964. Robert Blake’s Son, Brendan recalls that “The Kathryn brand was famous around Australia, anywhere children needed to keep warm and dress smartly. It also won a number of wool fashion awards”, including the 1969 Wool Awards, which was held by the Australian Wool Bureau and published in Women’s Weekly. The Kathryn range was designed for durability, comfort and care, without sacrificing style. They used patterning techniques that increase stretchiness, comfort and fit, as well as integrating decorative elements into the fabric to prevent them from being bulky, uncomfortable or tight. Making longevity of style a priority, Brendan Blake remembers that “there was one particular garment that was in the range for at least thirty years”. He also recalls “In the past, when women have found out that I was associated with Kathryn Knitwear, they would often relate to me the story of a garment they had purchased or received as a gift and, when their child had grown out of it, they would hand it on to another child. Several ladies have told me of purchasing garments for their daughters’ glory box, or saving a particular garment after their daughter had grown out of it. Brendan Blake: “At the peak of their operation they employed approximately two hundred people, mainly women and girls. A family would often seek to send their daughter to work in this company because they knew they would be looked after and safe. One lady wrote to me telling me that working at the Moonee Ponds Factory prior to getting married was the happiest time of her life.” In 1963, workers at the Kathryn factory earned £13 per week, which was 8 shillings and 8 pence higher than the minimum weekly wage for female workers in the textile manufacturing industry (£12 11s 4d). By 1970, the Kathryn Knitwear brand expanded from children’s knitwear into womenswear under the brand name ‘Lady Kathryn’, and for boys and men under ‘Robert Blake’. Continuing to diversify their distribution, they also began exporting ‘Kathryn’ garments to New Zealand, the Pacific Islands, and Japan. ‘Kathryn Knitwear’ was well-known for their early adoption of modern materials and techniques that had broad appeal to their customer base. This is shown in their early use of the acrylic fibre ‘Orlon’ in the 50s and 60s and ‘Superwash’ wool in the 1970s. Many of Kathryn Knitwear’s styles, particularly those that were long running staples of the brand, were available in both wool and Orlon to suit the consumer’s preference. Far from the humble origins of one man in his bedroom with a hand-cranked machine; at its closure in 1980, the Broadmeadows factory of ‘Kathryn’ housed more than 100 machines, including 53 sewing machines and 45 knitting machines. Robert Blake was “a passionate advocate for wool and Australian Made” throughout his whole life. A strong thread that ties through the lifespan of Robert Blake and Kathryn Knitwear is a balance between adopting new innovations without sacrificing the core values of durability, comfort, care and style that had made the brand so well known. Their legacy forms an integral part of both Australian social and manufacturing history.Black and white photograph of two children. The boy on the right wears a dark short sleeve polo shirt. The inscription on the reverse indicates that his shirt is navy blue and has metal buttons. The girl on the left wears a pale crew neck shirt and cardigan with long sleeves and a pair of checked trousers. The inscription indicates that her shirt and cardigan are a matching pink set. The children have their heads resting together and smile looking toward the left of the picture. The back of the image has a slip of typewritten paper taped onto it that features the proposed marketing inscription. The name and address of the marketing firm is stamped to the bottom right of the reverse, and a reference rumber (M582-13) is written in greylead below it[reverse] Worth smiling about! A trio of Kathryn’s ‘BRI-NYLON’ garments, made from a fabric that is soft, springy. Does not pull and has an attractive lustre, They young man wears a navy blue shirt with collar, short raglan sleeves, and metal button trim at the neckline. They young lady wear a pink crew neck pullover with short raglan sleeves topped by a matching button through cardigan with long raglan sleeves. Retail price of the 3 garments vary according to size, from approx. £1.9.6 to approx. £3 gns. Sizes range from 22” to 34”, and colours include pale blue, lemon, white, acqua and botany blue. DAVID FRANKLIN ASSOCIATES PTY. LTD. 16 GEORGE PARADE, MELBOURNE. 63-2141 [handwritten] M582-13business, business history, manufacturing, knitting machine, fashion textile production, business archives, manufacturing documents, textile industry - history wool marketing, wool marketing fashion textile industry, children's knitwear, children's clothing, knitwear marketing