Netting is an ancient craft which became popular during the Georgian and Victorian eras. Netting was popular during Georgian and Victorian times, gauges such as these were used to ensure size of netting loopsNetting gauge, flat rectangular shape with rounded endsnonenetting

Netting is an ancient craft which became popular during the Georgian and Victorian eras. Netting was popular during Georgian and Victorian times, gauges such as these were used to ensure even loops were made Netting gauge, flat rectangular shape with rounded endsnonenetting

Netting is an ancient craft which became popular during the Georgian and Victorian eras. Netting was popular during Georgian and Victorian times, these long needles had thread wound around them and were passed through the netting loopsNetting needle - long flat tool with two pronged fork on either endnonenetting

Crochet was a popular 19th century craft which produced edgings and whole articles of domestic handiworkCrochet was a popular 19th century craft which produced edgings and whole articles of domestic handiworkNetting gauge, flat rectangular shape with rounded endsnonenetting

Netting is an ancient craft which became popular duing the mid Victorian era, more expensive netting sets were kept in cylindrical casesNetting was popular during mid Victorian times, ladies made items such netting pursesCylindrical xylonite container with lid, ringed holes centrally in lid and basenonenetting

Netting is an ancient craft which became popular during the Georgian and Victorian eras. Netting was popular during Georgian and Victorian times, gauges such as these were used to ensure size of netting loopsBone crochet hook, long bone piece with one hooked endnonenetting

NettingCamouflaged netting, colouring

Black netting from Isobel McNamara, mother-in-law to Heather McNamara.Piece of black hat netting.hat, netting, idobel mcnamara, heather mcnamara

Crochet was a popular 19th century craft which produced edgings and whole articles of domestic handiwork Crochet was a popular 19th century craft which produced edgings and whole articles of domestic handiworkBone crochet hook, long bone piece with one hooked end and three bands on other endnone

Water Well at Kofoed’s Brewery Armstrong covered in netting and wire. The water stored in the well from a spring near by.Black and white photograph of a circular rock well covered with netting and wire. stawell

collection re G.A. Jones 3790932, refer Cat No 10053.2P for his service details. 10053.2PMesh, dark green colour netting worn over the head as camouflage and covering face and shoulders, in one corner is a white tag with detailsOn white tag appears to be, "661397 ^ 1964".equipment, netting, gajones

Marcela was in a convent school in Tomaj, Slovenia, where the nuns - the teachers encouraged the girls to learn embroidery and other crafts to start the dowry.Every girl tried to prepare the linen for the dowry. Marcela had great teachers and mentors in the craft.Light blue fine linen table cloth with a circle of pink embroidery and netting fine linen table clot, embroidery, netting, slovenian, italian school, slovenian association melbourne

Private Roach was one of a number of female soldiers in ' A ' Squadron 8/13 Victorian Mounted Rifles who filled driver and administrative posts. While many recruits could already drive when they joined 8/13 Victorian Mounted Rifles it took many hours of instruction and training before they were licenced to drive heavier, more complex army vehicles both on and off road and under combat conditions.Colour photograph of large vehicle under camouflage netting. Private T. Roche is adjusting netting." Echelon in hide "

Wirraway under nettingpicture, ww2, raaf

Embroidered netting scarf

The Miser’s purse originated late in the eighteenth century and was variously called misers, hookers, almoners (or aumonières), and wallets, or long, stocking, ring, and string purses. The shape of the miser’s purse originated from the medieval practice of carrying coins in the toe of a stocking. A large version—as much as a couple of feet long and perhaps used largely by men during the eighteenth century—gradually became smaller and more refined. The miser’s purse grew in popularity on the continent and in England during the nineteenth century. During the second half of the century, it became one of the most common purses that Victorians carried. Used by both women and men, the typical nineteenth-century miser’s purse was a long tube made of “purse” or “netting” silk, often crocheted, netted, or knitted, with or without beads. Narrow in the middle and closed at both ends, miser’s purses ranged in the course of their history from 4 to 36 inches (10.2 to 91.4 cm) long. During the Victorian era, many miser’s purses were from 8 to 10 inches (20.3 to 25.4 cm) long. The “toes” of the purse, which might be of the same or different shapes, often were tasseled or fringed.Tubular purse in crochet with pink and black netting silk. Embellished with metallic steel cut beads. Steel handle with security steel ring.

Blue embroidery and netting on pink linenembroidery, bole, craft

Limerick lace stole. C 19th CenturyCream embroidered floral motif on netting.Nillimerick, lace, stole

From the Betty McPhee sewing collectionBlack plastic shuttle used to make netting.'Always ask for - and see you get 'Samson Brand' nets lines and twine'handcrafts, equipment

Net with blue and clear beads in netting edge.beading, jug cover, milk jug cover

Sample of sequin decoration.Black jet sequins stitched onto a black netting.black sequin, black netting, elsie doris whitten

Helmet WWII Steel with camouflage netting - possible Mark III

Ivory and bone combination winding and netting clamp, topped with reel and urn shaped knob for netting. Base screw of bone. Rectangular shape decorated with black dot and circle (Madras) pattern.Black Dot and circle pattern on body of clamp

Net centre with beaded netting edge with clear, amber and black beads.beading, jug cover, milk jug cover

Cream star patterned doily, with pointed edges and star in centre.In shuttle netting.doilies, table linen.

Handmade fan for social evenings made by and for Theresa (Tess) Taafe c. 1930s.Small fan made of bakelite, lacework with sequins all hand sewn to netting backing.Nilfan, lady's fan, evening wear, tess lazarus, patrick taafe, redesdale.

Port of Portland Authority archivesFront: (no inscriptions) Back: (no inscriptions)port of portland archives, cargo, food

Orange liferaft with netting in between frame. Raft has roughly tweleve small red floatables.Label: CARLEY LIFERAFT. On floatables: Made in Australia.