1881.01 - .22 Rimfire ammunition showing cartridge production 1881.02 - Nobel's Hamburg Dynamite Co. Booknoble, manufacturing, trades

Small black tin made by Nobel. Holds 100 detonators. Painted black with white printing.On front side of tin "6 6" On rear side of tin "6 6" On lid of tin "NOBEL No.6 100 detonators for high explosives Alfred Nobel (Picture of thistle flower) THISTLE BRAND Manufactured in Australia GLASGOW" On left hand side and right hand side of tin "Must be handled with great care and kept dry. The composition must not be scratched or pricked with a pin, nail, knife or other hard substance. as any act of this kind may cause explosion."

Nobel Industries Limited was founded in 1870 by Swedish chemist and industrialist Alfred Nobel for the production of the new explosive dynamite in the United Kingdom. Ardeer, on the coast at Ayrshire, was chosen for the company's first factory. Between 1877 amd 1926 it was known as Nobel’s Explosives Company Limited. The business later diversified into the production of blasting gelatine, gelignite, ballistite, guncotton, and cordite. At its peak, the factory employed nearly 13,000 men and women. In 1926, the firm merged with Brunner, Mond & Company, the United Alkali Company, and the British Dyestuffs Corporation, creating a new group, Imperial Chemical Industries, then one of Britain's largest firms. Nobel Industries continued as the ICI Nobel division of the company. Small black timber box with small screw holding back on, and leather handle on top. A pivoted needle remains vertical as box angle changes. Graded scale behing top end of needle. Two adjusting points at top.No 10070nobel, ballarat school of mines, scientific instruments, galvanometer

Newsletter Deer Park Regional News ICIANZ July 1952 Vol 1 No 1|Photograph Nobels briquette furnace chimney leaning over|Photograph Nobels Wooden Building Photograph|Photograph Nobels factory looking over wooden buildings towards Kororoit Creek|Photograph Nobels Dinner C1950sicianz, ballarat road, deer park

Ill, p.226.non-fictionA list of Nobel prize winners by categorynobel prize, eminent persons

Photograph Nobels Glasgow Explosives Magazine with 3 men standing in front horse drawn carriage and dogsnobels, explosives

Black and white photographic reproduction on board Bridge and roadway with view of original entrance of Nobels factory 9.3.11 inscribed on bottom front rightnobels, ici, deer park, bridge, kororoit creek, flood

A wooden bridge over Kororoit Creek in flood as well as view of original entrance to Nobels factory In background there is haystacks and ICI ANZ Factorynoble, industry, bridge, kororoit creek, deer park, flood

8444.1 - Unhinged wooden box of "Nobel's explosives company" explosives. Lots of writing on the lid, and on the two smaller sides; one side has a sticky-taped note with near-illegible writing.- Nobel Glasgow - 50 lbs net - This side up - Made in Australia - Nobel's explosives company (limited) Glasgow - Explosive class III division I - Alfa Nobel - Nobel's explosive company (limited) - Trademark

8445.1 - Unhinged wooden box of explosives, quite covered in dust, made by "Nobel's explosives company (limited)"; lots of writing on the lid, and the two smaller sides, somewhat faded and occluded by dirt.- Nobel Glasgow - 50 lbs net - This side up - Made in Australia - With care - keep dry - Nobel's explosives company (limited) Glasgow - Explosive class III division I. - Alfa Nobel - Nobel's explosives company Limited - Trademark

Three photographs of female employees at Nobels Explosive factory in Deer Park circa 1928 showing issue clothing worn by female employees Personnel in the photos include Rennie Pearce Lal Reid May Napier Dorrie Lee Ada Heffernen or Heffrennobels, ballarat road, deer park

Nobel Prize for Medicine won in 1960 with Peter Medawar. Part of the collection held at Grey Street Primary School.Framed copy of Macfarlane Burnet's Citation for the Nobel Prize for Medicine, 1960, held by Garth Reece-Hackford.

Sir Macfarlane Burnet was Australia's first Nobel Prize winner.Part of the collection held by Grey Street Primary school.Newspaper report of Sir Mac Burnet being presented with his Nobel Prize by King Gustaf Adolf of Sweden.

Square cardboard box containing labels from matchboxesGrand Prix Cartridges (see photo)cartridges, matchboxes

Macfarlane Burnet and Peter Medawar's research into acquired immunological tolerance wins the Nobel Prize for Medicine.Part of the collection held by Grey Street Primary School.The Age newspaper report of 20 October 1960 on the Nobel Prize won jointly by Professors Macfarlane Burnet and Peter Medawar.

These photographs, taken by The Advocate in 1999, feature Ian Baker MP officiating at the opening of the new $4 million AKZO Nobel Resin Plant at 51 McIntyre Road, Sunshine North. The Resin Plant produces industrial resins, which are a key ingredient used in the manufacture of paints, coatings, varnishes, inks, and other surface-finishing products. Resins act as the binder that holds pigment particles together and helps coatings adhere to surfaces. The Sunshine North site had its origins as the Courtaulds Coatings plant, which manufactured materials for the paints and coatings industry. When AKZO Nobel opened the new $4 million resin plant in 1999, it modernised and expanded the production of these chemical resins for use in both Australian and international coating products.The investment represented a significant modernisation of the plant and reinforced Sunshine North's continuing importance as a centre for industrial manufacturing in Melbourne's western suburbs.7689.01 - AKZO Nobel Resin Plant Opening 51 McIntyre Road Sunshine North 1999 Photographs (Advocate 217).JPG 7689.02 - AKZO Nobel Resin Plant Opening 51 McIntyre Road Sunshine North 1999 Photographs (Advocate 217).JPG 7689.03 - AKZO Nobel Resin Plant Opening 51 McIntyre Road Sunshine North 1999 Photographs (Advocate 217).JPG 7689.04 - AKZO Nobel Resin Plant Opening 51 McIntyre Road Sunshine North 1999 Photographs (Advocate 217).JPG 7689.05 - AKZO Nobel Resin Plant Opening 51 McIntyre Road Sunshine North 1999 Photographs (Advocate 217).JPGakzo nobel, courtaulds coatings, mcintyre road, sunshine north

Nobels junior soccer club Finalists Junior A League Shield and Salmon Cup semi-Finalists Junior Cup Season 1942|L. F. Richardson|D. Paton|E. S. I. McBride|J. A. Secombe|J. D. Gist|W. Bowman (chairman)|K. Doubleday|J. L. Learmonth|L. G. Paton|A. McP Dreannen (Captain)|G. Hales|J. Paton (Manager)|W. E. McBride|W. M. Kyle (Secretary)|B. Wright|Absent W. Bunting, J. Chapman, C Perkinsici soccer club, ici, nobles, soccer, team photograph

Bridge over Kororoit Creek to original entrance of Nobles factory later became ICI ANZ on Ballarat Road Deer Park House was the managers residenceici, nobels, kororoit creek, dry stone wall

This cardbord box was used to package explosives which were used for mining. Black powder and dynamite were heavily used on the goldfields to blast away large sections of earth which. Explosives were stored at Beechworth Powder MagazineMining played an important role in the history of Beechworth, for the township was established in the mid-1850s after gold was discovered in the area. The success of goldmining lead to the growth and development of early Beechworth.A brown rectangular cardbord box with opening flaps at top and features printed text on sides and top.GLASGOW / THE PERFECT COMBINATION / NOBEL-GLASGOW EXPLOSIVES / NOBEL-GLASGOW DETONATORSburke museum, beechworth, mining, explosives

8446.1 - Unhinged wooden box of "Noble's Explosives Company (Limited)" explosives with a significant split in the lid, running its length.- Nobel Glasgow - 50 lbs net - With care - Keep dry - This side up - Made in Australia - Nobel's explosives company (limited) Glasgow - Explosive class III division I - Alfa Nobel - Nobel's explosive company limited - Trademark

The I.C.I. team that won the Dockety Cup in 1940 were undefeated throughout the season520.01 1st XI 1940 Winners of Dockety Cup 1938 - 1939 - 1940 - League 1940 (L-R) Back Row - Bill Bowman, J.B. Salmon, ?, W.A Slee, A. Perry, A. Gruen, Went. Middle Row - Joe Wise, Andy Kyle, George Weir, Dave Gray, G. Sharp, Peter Young Front Row- Jim Young, Jim Crammon, J. Wood,G. Sharp, Bill Douglas, Wally Whittaker. |520.02 2nd XI 1940 (L-R) Back Row- W. Bowman, A. Perry Middle Row - W.A. Slee, J.Wise, A. Hale, D.Picken, J. LAwsom, J.J.Moroney, C.Taylor, A.Gruen. Front Row - ?. Dockerty, E. Taylor, W. Farrow, J.Wood, T.Higgins, J.Cramond, H. Taylor. J.B. Salmond, Reserve, Dockery Grand Championship Cupici soccer club, ici, nobles, soccer, team photograph

Document. Nobel's Glasgow Explosives. Briscoe & Co. LTD., Sole Agents 392-6 Little Collns Street, Melbourne.document, memo, nobel's glasgow explosives

(on back) "I.C.I. Nobel March 11 1996. Ballarat Rd. Deer Park)orica, ballarat road, deer park

"Nobel / No. 6 / 100 Detonators / for high explosives / Alfred (thistle picture) Nobel / Thistle brand / Manufactured in Australia / Glasgow"" as printed on the lid. The brand was founded in 1870 by Swedish chemist and industrialist, Alfred NobelUsed in the Kiewa ValleySmall black tin box with all sides and lid having white on black and black on white print. 2 opposing sides have the number 6 at each end. The other 2 opposing sides have a safety warning and the top lid gives contents and maker.detonators, alfred nobel, nobel no. 6

1440.01 - ICI (Orica) Deer Park - ICIANZ Magazine Autumn 1950 Vol 2 No 1 1440.01 - ICI (Orica) Deer Park - ICIANZ Magazine Autumn 1952 Vol 5 No 1 1440.01 - ICI (Orica) Deer Park - ICIANZ Magazine Autumn 1954 Vol 6 No 1 1440.01 - ICI (Orica) Deer Park - ICIANZ Magazine September 1949 Vol 1 No 1 1440.01 - ICI (Orica) Deer Park - ICIANZ Magazine Spring 1950 Vol 2 No 2 1440.01 - ICI (Orica) Deer Park - ICIANZ Magazine Spring 1953 Vol 5 No 3 1440.01 - ICI (Orica) Deer Park - ICIANZ Magazine Spring 1954 Vol 6 No 3 1440.01 - ICI (Orica) Deer Park - ICIANZ Magazine Summer 1952 Vol 4 No 4 1440.01 - ICI (Orica) Deer Park - ICIANZ Magazine Winter 1953 Vol 5 No 2 1440.01 - ICI (Orica) Deer Park - ICIANZ Magazine Winter 1954 Vol 6 No 2 1440.02 - ICI (Orica) Deer Park - ICI In Australia A Short History OF It's Beginnings At Deer Park 1440.03 - ICI (Orica) Deer Park - ICI Deer PArk 1870 - 1939 1440.04 - ICI (Orica) Deer Park - The Australian Lithofacteur Company Kreb's Patent Limited 1881 - 1885 1440.05 - ICI (Orica) Deer Park - A Detailed Description Of The Location, Plant, Operations And Working Conditions At The Australian Explosive & Chemical Company 1440.06 - ICI (Orica) Deer Park - The Explosive Industry In The 1860's 1440.07 - ICI (Orica) Deer Park - Safety Fuse Manufacture In Australia 1899 - 1961 1440.08 - ICI (Orica) Deer Park - The History Of Industrial Explosives In Australia By J.K. Mercer 1440.09 - ICI (Orica) Deer Park - The History Of Nobel's Explosive Company Limted 1871 - 1926 1440.10 - ICI (Orica) Deer Park - Inquest Into The Death Of John O'Shannassy 1st August 1898 Australia Explosive & Chemical Factory Deer Park 1440.11 - ICI (Orica) Deer Park - Circumstances Attending An Explosion Which Occurred 25th September 1939 At Factory Of Nobles Deer Park 1440.12 - ICI (Orica) Deer Park - Three Killed At Dear Park 16th January 1923 Australia Explosive & Chemical Factory Deer Park 1440.13 - ICI (Orica) Deer Park - Contrasts And Continuity Cover 1440.13 - ICI (Orica) Deer Park - Contrasts And Continuity Map 1440.14 - ICI (Orica) Deer Park - Industrial Agreement Between Federation Ironworkers Association Of ICIANZ 1959 1440.15 - ICI (Orica) Deer Park - Commonwealth Government Ordnance Factory Maribyrnong A Brief History Of The Factory 1923 - 1956 1440.16 - ICI (Orica) Deer Park - Imperial Chemical Industries Australia And New Zealand Rules April 1967 1440.16 - ICI (Orica) Deer Park - Imperial Chemical Industries Australia And New Zealand Rules November 1958 1440.17- ICI (Orica) Deer Park - ICI Plant Protection Handbook 1440.18 - ICI (Orica) Deer Park - Rifle Explosion Photo 03 1440.18- ICI (Orica) Deer Park - Christmas Party Photo 02 1440.18- ICI (Orica) Deer Park - Shotgun Cartridge Machine Photo 01 1440.19 - ICI (Orica) Deer Park - Nobel Group News August 1949 Vol 1 No 1 1440.19 - ICI (Orica) Deer Park - Nobel Group News August 1950 1440.19 - ICI (Orica) Deer Park - Nobel Group News December 1949 Vol 1 No 2 1440.19 - ICI (Orica) Deer Park - Nobel Group News June 1951 Vol 2 No 3 1440.20 - ICI (Orica) Deer Park - Product History 1874 - 1899 1440.20 - ICI (Orica) Deer Park - Product History 1900 - 1928 1440.20 - ICI (Orica) Deer Park - Product History 1929 - 1939 1440.20 - ICI (Orica) Deer Park - Product History 1940 1440.20 - ICI (Orica) Deer Park - Product History 1941 - 1949 1440.20 - ICI (Orica) Deer Park - Product History 1950 - 1969 1440.20 - ICI (Orica) Deer Park - Product History 1970 - 1979 1440.20 - ICI (Orica) Deer Park - Product History 1980 - 1996 1440.21 - ICI (Orica) Deer Park - Orica Business Overview 2003 1440.22 - ICI (Orica) Deer Park - ICI Manufacturing Processes & Main Products And Uses 1440.23 - ICI (Orica) Deer Park - ICI Explosives To Drugs 1996 1440.24 - ICI (Orica) Deer Park - Deer Park Factory 1440.25 - ICI (Orica) Deer Park - Hand Written History Notes 1440.26 - ICI (Orica) Deer Park - Orica Name Change Notification 1997 1440.27 - ICI (Orica) Deer Park - Nobel Deer Park Changes And The Future 1440.28 - ICI (Orica) Deer Park - Newspaper Articlesici, orica, deer park club, deer park

The Bentwood chair has been called ‘the world’s most popular chair’. The original Bentwood chair, was designed by German-Austrian cabinet maker and Master Joiner, Michael Thonet (b.1796 - d.1871) and introduced to the market in 1859. Thonet started his business in his home town of Boppard as an independent cabinet maker in 1819. In the 1830’s he began trying to make furniture from glued (laminated) and bent wooden slats. Over the next few years his attempts to patent this process failed in Germany, Great Britain, France, and Russia. He then began using lightweight, strong wood and bending it into elegant, comfortable furniture. The Bentwood technology took Thonet years to perfect. In simple terms, the wooden rods or lengths were wet by soaking or steaming, bent into shape and then held in place until they hardened into the moulded curved shape or pattern. The wood usually chosen for the bentwood chairs was maple or beech. Thonet had revolutionised an older process by industrialising the process. The dowels of wood were cut and prepared as components of furniture, treated by the ‘bentwood’ process, then ready immediately for assembling with very little extra workmanship needed. Thonet held 2 patents for this process, the second one ended on 10th July 1869 and was non-renewable. At the Trade Fair at Koblenz of 1841 Prince Klemens Wenzel von Mettemich was very impressed with Thonet’s furniture, especially the chairs. In 1842 Thonet sold his Boppard business and emigrated to Vienna, and began working, along with his sons, on the interior decoration of the Palais Leichtenstein, for the Carl Leistler establishment. In 1849 he began his own business again, the Gebruder Thonet to include his sons (translated “Brothers Thonet”). He produced the “No. 1” Bentwood chair. He received a bronze medal for his Vienna bentwood chairs at the World Fair in London in 1851, and a silver medal in Paris in 1855. In 1856 he opened a new factory in Koritchan (Moravia), where there were extensive woods of beech trees available for his enterprise. In the next years, five more Eastern European production sites were established in Bystritz (1862), Nagy-Ugrócz (1866), Wsetin (1867), Hallenkau(1867) and Nowo-Radomsk(1880). Thonet’s 1859 No. 14 “chair of chairs” (or “Konsumstuhl Nr. 14” – coffee shop chair no. 14) was the most famous of all of Thonet’s Bentwood chairs. In 1867 he received a gold medal at the Paris World Fair. This new style of furniture making became very popular. Up until 1830 50 million of these chairs had been produced. By the 1870’s Thonet owned offices in almost 20 countries, with sales locations across Europe, in Chicago and New York. In 1889 he set Thonet set up a head office in Frankenberg, Hesse. Bentwood models designed in the mid to late 19th century featured hand-caned or laminated wood seats and were usually stamped with the country of origin. The Bentwood elements were the backrest, seat rim and legs. Typically the seat was covered with ‘bucket’ leather. After the Patent ran out in 1869, companies such as Jacob & Josef Kohn began the production of bentwood furniture.The popularity of the Bentwood chair that was introduced by Michael Thonet in the 1850s is due to its versatility and timeless quality. Its style, whether varnished or painted, suits any room in the house. The lightweight chairs are also popular for café and restaurant seating, as well as for public gatherings. They can be easily moved around and grouped in a variety of ways to suit any occasion.Chair, bentwood, pair of two. Backrest has full length inverted U inside frame. Support rail and wire reinforcing between legs. 3692.01 seat has floral pattern pressed into wood 3692.02 seat is plain (replacement seat). Made by Harnison & Co.3692.01 chair's marks; Label ""HARNISON & CO./ NEUSOL / BUDAPEST" and "WIENER NOBEL" and "(symbol) N inside circle, under Crown" flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked coast, flagstaff hill maritime museum, maritime museum, shipwreck coast, flagstaff hill maritime village, great ocean road, domestic furniture, dining furniture, bentwood chair, harnison & co., neusol, budapest, wiener nobel

Small, orange and white tin box with hinged lid for one hundred detonators.On lid: "Nobel No. 6. 100 detonators for rich explosives. Alfred Nobel. Thistle Brand. Manufactured in Gt. Britain. Glasgow" "6 6" on front and back panels, "For use wherever safety fuse is allowed" on left side panel and "Must be handled with great care and kept dry. The composition must not be scratched or pricked with a pin, nail, knife blade or other hard substance, as any act of this kind may cause explosion" on the right side panel.explosives equipment