This photo depicts Arthritis Victoria op shop volunteer, Gail Bennison, posing for a photo in front of some shelves of crockery, glassware, silverware, pewterware and miscellaneous kitchenware at the Malvern Opportunity Shop.COL medium close up photo of a woman inside a shop. She is wearing a white shirt with small pink flowers. She is standing in three-quarter profile in front of some wall shelving, and smiling. On top of the shelves are various pieces of crockery, glassware, silverware, pewterware and some miscellaneous kitchenware. On the bottom right corner of the photo image, there is a date stamp in bright orange digits: "18 4 '02".arthritis foundation of victoria, afv, opportunity shop, op shop, charity shop, thrift store, crockery, pottery, glassware, silverware, pewterware, volunteers, members, malvern, 2000

Tankard to commemorate conflicts in which the Australian Army has been involved since and including World War I. From the Returned Services League, Mitcham Sub-Branch, 26 McDowall Street, Mitcham, cnr Harrison Street when it closed early 2014.Australian Army Tankard with Australian rising sun badge on front. Tankard is made of pewter with a glass base. On the tankard all the conflicts that the Australian fought in are commemorated from World War I to Vietnam.The Australian Army Tankard, World War I, World War I, Mesopotamia, Flanders, German New Guinea, Gallipoli, France, Palestine, World War II, North Africa, Crete, Malaya, S.W. Pacific, Timor, New Guinea, Java, Bougainville, Borneo, Greece, Syria, Singapore, South Africa, Korea, Malaya, Vietnam.military history, army, metalcraft, pewterware

This object is a pewter pint pot dating back to the reign of King George IV and was used in Beechworth during the nineteenth century.This object is historically significant as it is associated with the British Monarch King George IV who reigned between January 29, 1820, to June 26, 1830. It is socially significant as it is a good example of pewterware which has been widely used as tableware and other domestic applications by British society for centuries. It is also artistically and scientifically significant as it is representative of an age old metalcraft which uses a tin-based alloy to manufacture tableware and other domestic items. Pewter pint pot from the reign of George IV with foot and raised band around waist.On Side PSEUDO HALLMARK / CROWN / G . R / IV / metalcraft, pewterware, domestic, food and drink consumption, metalware, pewter, pewter pot, domestic items, king george iv