ANNE BRONSDON COLLECTION NECKERCHIEF neckerchief -one of two which were the property of Anne Bronsdon ' grandfather Jan du Marchie Sarvaas who died at Emu creek in 1877. Red cloth neckerchief (dotted white spotted ) with red and white, borders .Some stains 53x 53 cmpersonal effects, jan du marchie sarvaas

White neckerchief with felted blue iron-on stencil with "Maccabi" in white, Nike symbol on reverse

Anne Bronsdon collection neckerchief -one of two which were the property of Anne Bronsdon's grandfather Jan du Marchie Sarvaas who died at Emu Creek in 1877. Red silk neckerchief with red ,gold and purple borders .Some stains and holescostume accessories, clothes accessories

Cream silk neckerchief (scarf) WW1 Souvenir printed with flags of allied countries & soldier playing a bugle surrounded by the words of an enlistment song titled 'fall in' by Harold Begbie.words by Harold Begbie reproduced from the Daily Chroniclecostume accessories, handkerchief, words by harold begbie reproduced from the daily chronicle / song titled 'fall in' by harold becbie

Wooden scarf woggles are iconic pieces of Scouting gear used to fasten the neckerchief or scarf. Their history is rich with craftsmanship, symbolism, and international flair. Two carved wooden wogglesscouting, scouts

Anne Bronsdon collection .Length of white , stained, knitted curtain edging 9 cm x 1.20 m fair condition .Knitted by Johanna Sarvaas when she had her shop in Mitchell Street .Accompanying small blue paper, typed letter from Anne Bronsdon donating this together with 2 x neckerchiefsJohanna Sarvaasart, anne bronsdon / johanna sarvaas

An 18th-century fichu was a lightweight, typically white triangular or square neckerchief made of muslin, linen, or cotton, worn by women to cover the chest and neck. Popular from the early-to-late 18th century, these versatile garments were often folded, draped, or pinned over low-cut bodices, acting both as a modest covering and a fashionable accessory.  Muslin with embroidered frill - fichu has design of wheat scrolling above the frill and in the corner. Flowers in drawn thread.embroidery, whitework, drawn thread, fischu, early 19th century, france

A Vietnam sweat rag, commonly known as an OD (Olive Drab) towel or neckerchief, was used by soldiers to wipe away perspiration, protect necks from chafing, and provide protection from the sun. These versatile items were worn around the neck, forehead, or as bandanas to handle intense heat and humidity. This item belonged to National Serviceman Pte D G Woods, Service no:2783285, who served in 7RAR in 1967.Open weaved, khaki army issue soft cotton material. Very tatty at one end and many loose threads. sweat rag, vietnam, drab, scarf, towel, woods, 2783285

3/4 length studio photograph of standing young woman. Dark long sleeved dress buttoned up front. Closed neck with lace neckerchief. Printed on front Mendelssohn & Co Photographers. Swanston Street Melbourne. Jewelled crown depiction on front. Printed on reverse. Jewelled Crown depiction. Mendelssohn & Co, Photographers, Victoria Buildings corner of Collins & Swanston Streets Melbourne. Opposite the Town Hall in small letters.photograph, person, female

The photograph, captured around 1900, depicts a large group of minors located in Beechworth. Importantly, this photograph can provide information into the clothing and fashion of minors during this period of history. These men wear loose fitting shirts which are mostly a pale white colour, several wear vests and/or jackets and loose fitting trousers with boots. The majority of men wear wide brimmed hats to protect their skin and eyes from the sunlight. One man has a wooden pipe in his mouth and a few have ties/neckerchief's tied around their necks. The outfits of these miners has the potential to provide insight into their social status, these men are all dressed equally which provides the notion that they are of equal societal standing. The outfits of these miners dating to the 1900s is not dissimilar to photographs of those captured in the 1880s. The location of this photograph is not easy to interpret, but the photograph is recorded to have been taken in the Beechworth region. Displayed in this image is some wild shrubbery and grass where the men are standing/sitting and behind the group is a tin wall or even tin building. At the end of 1899, companies were continuing to search for gold in Beechworth and the surrounds but these attempts were not overly successful. In the early 1900's Quartz mining was occurring but this was done by individuals or smaller parties. It is unclear if these men are mining for gold or for quartz.The search for gold is ingrained into the history of Victoria and therefore, the study of images like this one which portrays some of the miners who worked behind-the-scenes for these discoveries has the potential to reveal important information regarding society, fashion etc. The date when the photograph was taken is vague but it allows us to form a timeline of mining activities in the North East. This image is of important historical significance for its ability to convey information about society at the time, regarding fashion (which can potentially reveal social status) and mining in Beechworth in 1900. Black and white rectangular photograph printed on matte photographic paper mounted on board.Reverse: BMM 8032/ Group(?) Beechworth Mines about 1900/ 80quartz, north east gold, sluicing, gold sluicing, hydraulic sluicing, mining, gold mining, north-east victoria, beechworth, burke museum, 1900, group, miners, hats, vests, ties, wild shrubs, tin, quartz mining