Oral history interview of Harry Worland and Trudi Westh by Alan Nuske. Recorded as part of 'The Years Between: an oral history of the RVIB 1866-1991'. Former students and staff recall their days at RVIB, the impact of what they learned and experienced there, and how the attitudes to blindness and low vision changed over the years. 2 audio recordings of recollections from former RVIB attendees and staffroyal victorian institute for the blind, allan nuske, oral history, harry worland, trudi westh, rvib school, s.w. hedger, j.t. hogarth, charlotte briggs, miss bryan, tilly aston, john chapman, bert kelton, george knott, jack murphy, tom clarke, charlie bradley, edward (ted) hanlon, ray smart, dick sutcliffe, roy locke, allan benson, clary range, ormond hall, melbourne museum, melbourne and metropolitan tramways board, white cane, rowing, donald forbes, elizabeth lindsey, barry farnsworth, neil westh, hugh jeffrey, augusta tutton, auxiliaries, fundraising, olinda

This table linen was bought from the Indian hawker, Budda Dean, by Henry Powell for his daughter, Ruth, to start her "glory box" on her 18th birthday. Selina Jane Powell and Henry James Powell had daughters, Ruth (married Roy Cope), Ethel (married Dan Locke). The family came to Orbost from Bega around 1902.This item is an example of a fine piece of linen commonly used in the first half of the 20th century..1 is a square table cloth. The centre is linen and the edges are crocheted in cotton. It appears to be hand-made. .2 is a rectangular tea towel or cloth. It is of a huckaback weave with a crocheted edge. .3 is a square cotton table napkin with a scalloped edge. .4 is a square cotton table napkin with a scalloped edge.linen tableware powell-henry-james handcraft