Showing 16 items
matching pat salter
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Federation University Historical CollectionMagazine, J.A. Hoskin & Son, SMB Students magazine 1934, 1934
... pat salter... evelyn shaw jessie skelton pat salter olive scott g.c. whitworth ...List of Full Course Students' 1934, Editorial, Obituary - Mr Sutherland's Wife and Mr W.H. Steane, Personal Column, Personal Column, The "Head" - An Appreciation, The Late Dean - W. F. Tucker, A Tribute - J. M. Bickett, An Attitude to War, Some Impressions by a New Comer to New Guinea, Fumes from the Lab, Arts & Crafts Gossip, Sport, Commercial Notes, The Junior TecsYellow soft covered magazine of 70 pages, including advertisements. Artworks * Example of color printing - By students of the printing class SMB * The President - By LC * Editor - By G. Leviston * Skipper Heck - By Nornie Gude * Goldie - By Nornie Gude * Interior of Art School Main Entrance - By Lorna Bailey * V.G - By Nornie Gude * Miss K. - By Nornie Gude * Caught in a slack moment - By Evelyn Shaw * You can't kid me - By Evelyn Shaw * B.B. - By Nornie Gude * Ferret. L - By LC * "Solemn Lorna" smileth - By Evelyn Shaw * View of Junior Technical School from Grant Street - By J.Hopwood * Complete fiddle with a paint brush - By Evelyn Shaw * Mr J with his finished product - By Evelyn Shaw * Our Cartoonist - By Nornie Gude * A modern Pygmalion - By Evelyn Shaw * Del - By Reg Warnock * I think your wife dropped this - By Gilda Gude * Mrs Mac - By LC * "Eavesdropping again !" Said Adam as his wife fell out of the tree. - By Dorothy Woolcock * Harvey - By LC * Here is the spot for a village - By Colin S. Hunt * Here is the village for a spot - By Colin S. Hunt * Miss McTaggart - By Reg Warnock * Molly - By J.Hopwood * John A Very Bootiful - By J. Hopwood * Neet - By Nornie Gude * Grace - By Nornie Gude * Jean - By Lorna Bailey * Jean. G - By Lorna Bailey * Nancy Mac - By Lorna Bailey * Clara - By Jesse Skelton, Lorna Bailey and J. Hewitt * Waxy - By J. Hopwood * Nancy. D - By Nornie Gude * Edna - By Nornie Gude * Bena - By Lorna Bailey * Bowes - By J. Hopwood * Headlights - By Reg Warnock * Voge - By Reg Warnock * Mum - By J. Hopwood * The big hold-up - By J.Hopwood Signed on front by Hester Darbysmb, student's magazine, james allan, lorna bailey, e. brimacombe, betty brown, enid causon, jean coates, joan collins, g. cornish, g. crawley, ethel crossthwaite, coralie cubbin, marcellene dixon, ailsa freeman, gilda gude, nornie gude, j. hewitt, j. hopwood, joan james, n. jelbart, valma jensen, marjorie john, g. leviston, a. loughton, ruth mellor, ron morrison, g.c. netherway, allan nye, norma oxbrow, a. paganetti, george palmer, maud paterson, hazel robinson, mona rogerson, betty saunders, evelyn shaw, jessie skelton, pat salter, olive scott, g.c. whitworth, dorothy woolcock, j. wright, sylvia wyres, kath windsor, reg warnock, mr f.g. procter, dr j.r. pound -
Bendigo Historical Society Inc.Photograph - LONG GULLY HISTORY GROUP COLLECTION: LONG GULLY FOOTBALL CLUB 1926
... , W Boucher, J Hoskin, Pat Kelly, Potter, H Salter, T Craig, J... T Paynting W Trewarne W Boucher J Hoskin Pat Kelly Potter H ...Black and white photo of the Long Gully Football Club 1926. Gurnseys have vertical stripes and horizontal striped sleeves. Names are: C Rowe, J Steele, H Metcalf, T Paynting, W Trewarne, W Boucher, J Hoskin, Pat Kelly, Potter, H Salter, T Craig, J Martin, R Rosewarne, A Palmer, A Waterson, R Grenfell, B Whitford, H Beckensall, H Boucher, J Casley, B Bodilly, P Wellington and R Rowe.bendigo, history, long gully history group, the long gully history group - long gully football club 1926, c rowe, j steele, h metcalf, t paynting, w trewarne, w boucher, j hoskin, pat kelly, potter, h salter, t craig, j martin, r rosewarne, a palmer, a waterson, r grenfell, b whitford, h beckensall, h boucher, j casley, b bodilly, p wellington, r rowe, bartlett bros -
Bendigo Historical Society Inc.Photograph - LONG GULLY HISTORY GROUP COLLECTION: LONG GULLY FOOTBALL CLUB 1926
... Metcalf, T Paynting, W Trewarne, W Boucher, J Hosken, Pat Kelly..., Pat Kelly, Potter. H Salter, T Craig, J Martin, R Rosewarne ...Copy of a black ans white photo of the 1926 Long Gully Football Club. Photo by Bartlett Bros. Bendigo. Parts of the photo are very dark. Back Row - L to R - C Rowe, J Steele, H Metcalf, T Paynting, W Trewarne, W Boucher, J Hosken, Pat Kelly, Potter. H Salter, T Craig, J Martin, R Rosewarne, A Palmer, A Waterson, R Grenfell, B Whitford, H Beckensall. Front Row - H Boucher, J Casley, B Bodilly, P Wellington, R Rowe. One man is holding a ball with LGFC on the side. Photo is the same as 11010.166.bendigo, history, long gully history group, the long gully history group - long gully football club 1926, c rowe, j steele, h metcalf, t paynting, w trewarne, w boucher, j hosken, pat kelly potter, h salter, t craig, j martin, r rosewarne, a palmer, a waterson, r grenfell, b whitford, h beckensall, h boucher, j casley, b bodilly, p wellington, r rowe, bartlett bros -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageDomestic object - Butter Pats, Late 19th to mid 20th century
Scotch hands have also come to be known as butter beaters, butter hands, butter workers or butter pats depending on what part of the world or time period you were in. They are wooden spatulas used when making butter used to press freshly churned butter to remove the watery buttermilk during the butter finishing or working process, also as an aid to distribute salt through the butter. Removing the buttermilk and adding salt helps to prevent rancidity in finished butter, with one side of the paddle ribbed or grooved to allow the buttermilk to drain away from the butter during pressing. The ungrooved side may be used for shaping the butter into its final form. The highest quality Scotch hands are made out of sycamore wood, but they can also be made out of metal.An everyday item in most farm households from the 17th up until the mid 20th centuries significant as it gives a snapshot into the domestic lives of people with farms or small holdings that made their own butter either for sale or for their own use.A pair of Butter Slices (pat) wooden flat with shaped handle. Side for shaping butter is textured Textured with horizontal linesflagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, domestic item, butter pats, butter making, dairy item -
City of Moorabbin Historical Society (Operating the Box Cottage Museum)Scales,Spring Balnce Imperial ‘Household’ Salter, 20thC
In the 18th century, spring scales appeared. To produce these scales, a manufacturer would use the resistance of a spring to calculate weights, which could be read automatically on the scale’s face. The ease of use of spring scales over balance scales is what led most post offices to outfit their clerks with spring postal scales. One of the most common types of spring scales was the kitchen scale—also known as a family or dial scale. Designed for horizontal surfaces, these scales used the weight of goods in a pan at the top of the scale to force the spring down. Such scales were common in early-20th-century households and were sold by Sears and Montgomery Ward. Many had flat weighing surfaces but some were topped by shallow pans. Companies such as Salters, Chatillon, and Fairbanks made both. SALTER HOUSEWARES began in the late 1760 in the village of Bilston, England. At this time Richard Salter, a spring maker, began making 'pocket steelyards', a scale similar to the fisherman's scale of today. By 1825 his nephew George had taken over the company, which became known as George Salter & Co. and later established a large, well equipped manufacturing site in the town of West Bromwich. The business thrived throughout the 1900s, and in 1972 the company was purchased by Staveley Industries Plc. In 2002, the management team at Salter Housewares Ltd, backed by Barclays Private Equity, bought the company out from the group, to concentrate on its consumer businesses. In 2004 was sold to the US-based HoMedics company, and in 2006, Salter Housewares USA and Taylor Precision Products Inc (also owned by HoMedics) merged. Salter Brand No. 44 Household Spring Balance Kitchen Scales made of green painted metal with a large clock face dial marked in 1oz graduations and with a shallow metal bowl placed on the flat top connected to the mechanism. An adjustable screw tightened or loosened the spring to bring the pointer to zero, prior to adding the material to be weighed.. A common piece of kitchen equipment as most families used this type of scale when measuring goods for cooking or storing.On Clock face ; NO. 44 / HOUSEHOLD SCALE / TO WEIGH 14LB X 1OZ / Pro. Pat. No. 30819 / 32 / MADE IN ENGLAND / SALTER / S in trademark rope with arrow market gardeners, early settlers, fruit, vegetables, farmers, cooking, recipes, scales, weights, measures, brass, balance beam, moorabbin, cheltenham, bentleigh, kitchen scales, dairy products, cereals, wheat flour, salter housewares pty ltd, west bromwich england -
City of Moorabbin Historical Society (Operating the Box Cottage Museum)Churn, small domestic butter, c1880
A butter churn is a device used to convert cream into butter. This is done through a mechanical process, via a crank used to manually turn a rotating device inside the barrel shaped churn. The agitation of the cream, caused by the mechanical motion of the device, disrupts the milk fat. The membranes that surround the fats are broken down, subsequently forming clumps known as butter grains. These butter grains, during the process of churning, fuse with each other and form larger fat globules. Air bubbles are introduced into these fat globules via the continued mechanical action of the churn. The butter grains become more dense as fat globules attach to them while the air is forced out of the mixture. This process creates a liquid known as buttermilk. With constant churning, the fat globules eventually form solid butter and separate from the buttermilk. The buttermilk is then drained off and the butter is squeezed to eliminate excess liquid and to form it into a solid mass. Then rinsing could be done simply by washing in water, followed by draining, salting and working or "kneading" the butter with a pair of wooden butter pats, or with bare hands. This is a paddle churn, a barrel that contains a paddle, which is operated by a handle. The paddle churned the butter inside the container when the handle was turned. Early settlers had to be self sufficient, growing their own vegetables, making tools and clothing and usually had a house cow to produce their milk supplyThis domestic butter churn is an example of the skill of the pioneer craftsman, carpenters and tool makers c1900. As pioneers and early settlers had to be self sufficient they usually kept a dairy cow or 'house cow' to provide milk for drinking and for butter and cheese to made by the family.A small wooden, domestic butter churn with a lid and a crank that manually rotated the paddle inside. E. CHERRY / MAKER / GISBORNE / VICTORIA / Apioneers, early settlers, market gardeners, moorabbin, brighton, cheltenham, dairy products. dairy farmers, milk, butter, dairies -
Orbost & District Historical Societybutter churn, 1890 ?
Used domestically, though any extra butter would have been sold to neighbours. Many families kept a cow or two for milk etc. Cream needed to be at least 2 days old - the thicker the better. The handle was turned until the cream turned to butter,the whey was poured off and the butter washed in cold water until the water ran clear. Generally salt and bicarbonate of soda were added. Two pats were used to form butter into 1lb lots.This was used by Mrs (1890-1980) Carl Wehner who was the son of the blacksmith Herman Wehner. Wehner's Blacksmith's was founded at Orbost in 1889.Wooden "Cherry" butter churn with wood and metal turning handle. It has a detachable wooden lid.Front - E. Cherry - improve maker patent, Gisborne stencilled 0 Bottom - stencilled 0 On top of lid handle - 49260butter-churn domestic-items food-preparation wehner-hermann -
Orbost & District Historical Societymetal butter churn, first half 20th century
Used domestically, though any extra butter could have been sold to neighbours. Many families kept a cow or two for milk etc. Cream needed to be at least 2 days old - the thicker the better. The handle was turned until the cream turned to butter,the whey was poured off and the butter washed in cold water until the water ran clear. Generally salt and bicarbonate of soda were added. Two pats were used to form butter into 1lb lots. This butter was most typically meant for consumption by the family, but in some instances it may be taken away for consignment by commercial receivers of dairy produce. This item is typical of the period when food processing was done at home. It would have been before the time of mass food processing factories.A metal butter churn with cast iron hand crank on side. The bowl container has a steel lid. It sits on a tripod stand.dairy butter-churn farming -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageDomestic object - Butter Pat, Late 19th to mid 20th century
Scotch hands have also come to be known as butter beaters, butter hands, butter workers or butter pats depending on what part of the world or time period you were in. They are wooden spatulas used when making butter used to press freshly churned butter to remove the watery buttermilk during the butter finishing or working process, also as an aid to distribute salt through the butter. Removing the buttermilk and adding salt helps to prevent rancidity in finished butter, with one side of the paddle ribbed or grooved to allow the buttermilk to drain away from the butter during pressing. The ungrooved side may be used for shaping the butter into its final form. The highest quality Scotch hands are made out of sycamore wood, but they can also be made out of metal.An everyday item in most farm households from the 17th up until the mid 20th centuries significant as it gives a snapshot into the domestic lives of people with farms or small holdings that made their own butter either for sale or for their own use.A pair of Butter Slices (pat) wooden flat with shaped handle. Side for shaping butter is textured Textured with horizontal linesflagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, domestic item, butter pats, butter making, dairy item -
City of Moorabbin Historical Society (Operating the Box Cottage Museum)Kitchen equipment, butter pats wooden, c1880
Early settlers had to be self sufficient, growing their own vegetables, making tools and clothing and usually had a house cow to produce their milk supply. .All the buttermilk separated from the butterfat had to be rinsed out. This would improve texture and flavour, and also help the butter keep well, since milk turns rancid more quickly than fat alone. Salt was usually mixed in at this stage - for flavour and preservation. The rinsing could be done simply by washing in water, followed by draining, salting and working or "kneading" the butter with a pair of wooden butter pats, or with bare hands. c1880 A pair of wooden butter patspioneers, early settlers, market gardeners, moorabbin, brighton, bentleigh, cheltenham, milk, dairy farmers, butter pats, dairy cows -
City of Moorabbin Historical Society (Operating the Box Cottage Museum)Kitchen Equipment, butter pats wooden, c1880
Early settlers had to be self sufficient, growing their own vegetables, making tools and clothing and usually had a house cow to produce their milk supply. .All the buttermilk separated from the butterfat had to be rinsed out. This would improve texture and flavour, and also help the butter keep well, since milk turns rancid more quickly than fat alone. Salt was usually mixed in at this stage - for flavour and preservation. The rinsing could be done simply by washing in water, followed by draining, salting and working or "kneading" the butter with a pair of wooden butter pats, or with bare hands. c1880 2 wooden butter patsearly settlers, pioneers, market gardeners, moorabbin, bentleigh, brighton, cheltenham, dairy farmers, dairy cows, milk, butter -
Port Melbourne Historical & Preservation Society
Photograph - Group with Port Melbourne Community Bus on Calder Highway, Pat Grainger, Aug 1993
This group took the free community bus to Bendigo to see daffodils at Kyneton and woollen mills at Bendigo. Photographed at apple market along the highway by Pat Grainger. PMHPS members: Liana Thompson (3 from left; Wendy Morris (4 from left); Julie Allen (far right)Photograph black and white panoramic of group with Port Melbourne Community Bus on Calder Hwy August 1993transport - bus, kath morris, val salter (?), liana thompson, mayors, wendy morris - city librarian, beatrice (betty) goddard, julie allen -
Churchill Island Heritage FarmDomestic object - Ice Cream Maker, c. 1924
This ice cream maker was made by the 'Toytown Freezer Company' of Winchendon, Mass. U.S.A and was also known as ‘Everybody’s Self Freezer.’ To make the ice cream, the container was turned upside down, and the metal plate was opened, revealing a separated section. Ice was placed inside, along with some salt to prevent it from melting too quickly. The bottom plate was replaced, and the container turned upright. The top lid was removed and cream and flavouring were then placed inside and the maker was resealed. The handle – also known as a grain dasher – was turned to mix the ingredients, and the ice cream was nearly ready. Manually operated ice cream freezer. Plain wooden pail with metal lid. 'Pat Oct 28 1924 - 30T'churchill island, ice cream maker -
Mont De LanceyIce Cream Maker, Shepard's Lightning, Circa 1880
Cream is put in the metal drum, and in the surrounding space within the wooden bucket. A mixture of ice and salt is packed, turning the crank wheel rotated and paddle in the drum and mixed the cream as it froze within the encircling ice.Wooden assay barrel with two galvanised metal bands around it. Sealed inside is a cast iron drum for freezing the cream, with a cast iron hand-cranked handle and a wooden knob. Mechanism is attached to barrel with bolts and screws. Shepard's Lightning made in USA 6 oz. (On the churning mechanism) Pat. Sept 25 88, March 17 91, Feb 23 92 (On the Drum) 713 (On the Crank handle) -
Bendigo Historical Society Inc.Newspaper - JENNY FOLEY COLLECTION: CLASSMATES
Bendigo Advertiser ''The way we were'' from 2003. Classmates: St Mary's College pupils in 1946. The school is now known as Catholic College Bendigo. Back row from left: Stephen Webster, Kevin Maher, Peter Jeffrey, Brian White, Joe Grenfell. Seventh row: Joan Dwyer, Beverly Webster, Carlotta Bush, Judy Hill, Peggy Webster, Phyllis Webster. Sixth row: Clare Cooney, Betty McEncroe, Mary Leonie, Pat Wilson, Mary Cooney, Phillipa McEniry, Helen O'Brien. Fifth row: Patricia Wilson, Maureen McNamee, Margaret Duguid, Jeanette Tranter, Beverly Hill, Janice Gill, Barbara Leonie, Aileen Braden. Fourth row: Margaret Paull, Helen McEncroe, Genevieve Redmond, Margaret Henry, Sue McWilliams, Marie Girvan, Maree Hayes, Elaine Giudice. Third row: Michael McEniry, Jenifer Carter, Rhonda Smith, Jill McIntosh, Virginia Bush, Margaret Phillips, Patricia Cullen, Pat Elderfield, Nola Smith, Ron Salter. Second row: John Hulls, Leo Bonazza, John Hibberd, Peter Cooney, Kevin Wright, Vincent Duguid, Peter Pritchard, Bill Doherty. Front row: John McNamara, Tom Tranter, john White, Unknown, Frank Hill, John Hodge. Bendigo advertiser ''The way we were'' from 2003. Class Identified: there was an unknown in the photograph and he was either Royce Charlotte or Michael O'Brien. Also, between Frank Hill and John Hodge, Tony Hill's name was omitted. The clip is in a folder.newspaper, bendigo advertiser, the way we were -
Bendigo Historical Society Inc.Newspaper - JENNY FOLEY COLLECTION: FLASHBACK TO 1946
BHS CollectionBendigo Advertiser ''The way we were'' from 2003. Flashback to 1946: St Mary's college pupils, Bendigo 1946. The school is now known as the Catholic College Bendigo. Back row from left: Stephen Webster, Kevin Maher, Peter Jeffrey, Brian White, Joe Grenfell. Seventh row: Joan Dwyer, Beverly Webster, Carlotta Bush, Judy Hill, Peggy Webster, Phyllis Webster. Sixth row: Clare Cooney, Betty McEnroe, Mary Leonie, Pat Wilson,. Mary Cooney, Phillipa McEniry, Helen O'Brien. Fifth row: Patricia Wilson, Maureen McNamee, Margaret Duguid, Jeanette Tranter, Beverly Hill, Janice Gill, Barbara Leonie, Aileen Braden. Fourth row: Margaret Paull, Helen McEnroe, Genevieve Redmond, Margaret Henry, Sue McWilliams, Marie Girvan, Maree Hayes, Elaine Giudice. Third row: Michael McEniry, Jenifer Carter, Rhonda Smith, Jill McIntosh, Virginia Bush, Margaret Phillips, Patricia Cullen, Pat Elderfield, Nola Smith, Ron Salter. Second row: John Hulls, Leo Bonazza, John Hibberd, Peter Cooney, Kevin Wright, Vincent Duguid, Peter Pritchard, Bill Doherty. Front row: John McNamara, Tom Tranter, John White, Unknown O'Brien, Frank Hill, John Hodge. The clip is in a folder.newspaper, bendigo advertiser, the way we were
