Secateurs used by students. Given by Alice Tucker (née Glascodine) who graduated in 1933. Pair of metal anvil-action secateurs used by students at Burnley College with spring. Rusty.secateurs, students, alice tucker nee glascodine, 1933

Open secateurs, taped handles, non-military issuesecateurs, sas

2 metal secateurs1. "Germany"secateurs

Foot paring, scissor style foot parring secateurs with replaceable blades and self spring action.

Heavy metal secateurs with finger hooks. Brass tension insert instead of a spring. Bevelled curved blade. Hook at base of handles secures blades closed.Seymour Smith and Smith.rural industry, horticulture, domestic items, gardening

Dr Julie HERON Julie Heron lectured in Art Education at Federation University from 2006-2011. She was awarded a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD)Visual Arts in 2011. Her doctorate is a practice-based autoethnography entitled ‘Performing in the spaces between: an a/r/tographic inquiry into practice’. This research involved questioning and representing her practices, processes and positions as artist, researcher, teacher-educator and the outcomes of her research were made evident through an art installation and accompanying thesis. This item is part of the Federation University Art Collection. The Art Collection features over 2000 works and was listed as a 'Ballarat Treasure' in 2007.Framed charcoal drawing.art, artwork, heron, julie heron, gippsland campus, drawing, charcoal, david pratt award

This item was used for sheep foot trimming on a rural property in Orbost. Sheep with overgrown hooves have difficulty walking far enough to reach available pasture. Their hoofs were regularly trimmed with special hoof trimmers or a good pair of garden secateurs. This item is an example of a farm tool commonly used on early Orbost farms.Metal secateurs with a brass spring system.agriculture-tools rural secateurs hoof-trimmer

In 1888 Joseph Bosisto, M.P. was presented with this collection of seeds by the English firm, Sutton's. He, in turn, presented the collection to the R.H.S.V. for permanent display. It remained on display at Burnley College until 1951. Note by E.B. Littlejohn 25.6.1992, This is part of the Youth Employment Scheme class 1939 with A.W. Jessep, Principal, demonstrating use of secateurs in preparing cuttings."Black and white photograph. 9 male students sitting at wooden desks in a class in the Pavilion. A. W. Jessep, Principal, is standing in front of the group holding secateurs and a few pieces of scion wood. The wall of the classroom is covered with a display of Sutton's Seeds.On reverse, " 'The Age' and 'The Leader' 233 Collins Street, Melbourne."students, sutton's seeds display, joseph bosisto, m.p., rhsv, burnley college, youth employment scheme, 1939, a.w. jessep, principal, royal horticultural society of victoria, secateurs, cuttings, pavilion, publicity

Black and white photograph. Female students pruning a fruit tree in the Orchard with secateurs and sawsOn reverse, "On left H. Mactier on rt. Peg Gibson." female students, h. mactier, peg gibson, students working outside, orchard, pruning, secateurs, pruning saw, fruit tree

(a) Donated by Carine Williams (nee Wettenhall) in 1991 for the Centenary Year. (b) Donated by Pat McVickar in 1991 for the Centenary Year.2 copies sepia photographs. 2 female students cutting sapling trees with secateurs. (a) On reverse, "Pat McVickar and-Mathews hard at it 1929." (b) On reverse, "Pat McV & Mathews, Pat McVickar O. Mathews graduated 1930."female students, sapling trees, secateurs, carine williams (née wettenhall), 1991, centenary, pat mcvickar, 1929, o matthews, students working outside

Note by T.H. Kneen 4 March 1992 , "Appears to be a class under instruction rather than a public pruning demonstration. Numbers are small and many are using secateurs. E.B. Littlejohn identifies the group as the Youth Employment Scheme which funded E.B.L.'s appointment to Burnley. "The Leader" ceased publication on 26 June 1957." Also see B91.168, B91.170. All the students are male. Black and white photograph. Groups of men pruning 2 fruit trees in the Orchard with the demonstrator standing on a ladder.pruning, secateurs, youth employment scheme, students outside class, male students, orchard, perc trevaskis

Reproduced in "Green Grows Our Garden" by A. P. WinzenriedSepia photograph. Group of students holding secateurs surrounding 2 young apple trees. Note picket fence with barbed wire, later replaced with massive boxthorn hedge. Copy of sepia photograph in, "Prize Essays," Alfred E. Bennett, c.1894, p 108.students, apple trees, picket fence, barbed wire, prize essays, alfred e. bennett, boxthorn hedge, students working outside, green grows our garden, a p winzenried, secateurs, pruning

Pittock saddler's box: old rusted secateurs mertal construction, highly rusted, no catchnil

Appears as an illustration in , "Green Grows Our Garden," A.P. Winzenried p 71. "Garden Instructor from 1926 to retirement in 1946…a very competent ornamental garden instructor. Popular with students." E.B. Littlejohn.Black and white photograph. Frank Weaver standing in a flower bed holding a pair of secateurs.On reverse, "Mr. F. Weavers "Frank" B.H.C. 1926.flower beds, frank weavers, e. chalmers (née fry), green grows our garden, a.p. winzenried, garden instructor

Used as an illustration in, "Green Grows Our Garden," A.P. Winzenried p 61.Sepia photograph.Female student on a wooden stepladder holding secateurs pruning a fruit tree in the OrchardOn reverse, "August 1918."female students, stepladder, green grows our garden, a.p. winzenried, student working outside, orchard, pruning

M. Nelson, Springhurst donated the photograph. Appears as an illustration in, "Green Grows Our Garden," A.P. Winzenried p 61. Girl in foreground is Helen Wiltshire (now Murdoch), Dux of the College in 1956, then Secretary of BCPSA - wrote to the College after seeing the photograph used in publicity for 2010 University of Melbourne, Burnley Campus Open Day. She said the girl on the ladder was Maureen Skuse (now Nelson). Black and white photograph of 2 female students pruning a fruit tree in the Orchard. One is standing on a ladder. Both are using secateurs."M. Nelson Springhurst. Photo from Herald 1955." Stamp "Herald-Sun Photograph supplied by Feature Service The herald & Weekly Times Ltd."female students, pruning, fruit tree, m. nelson, green grows our garden, a.p. winzenried, helen murdoch (nee wiltshire), dux of college, 1956, secretary, bcpsa, maureen skuse, orchard, students working outside

Pittock collection: three metal tools * pruning secateurs, with leather strap, 210 mm L x 50 mm W x 30 mm D, no manufacturer's marks * adjustable wrench, metal with chrome finish, some rust, 110 mm L x 40 mm W x 15 mm D, no manufacturer's marks * small metal pliers, poor condition, 130 mm L x 35 mm W Items stored in Pittock coach builder's box, reference 13000.1.

Newspaper cutting from The Sun News-Pictorial, July 23, 1929. Photo of 12 students pruning apple trees, with a close-up of secateur technique. The caption reads: "Daughters of Eve among the apple trees at Burnley School of Horticuture are still lending their support to the apple-a-day adage first advocated in the Garden of Eden. They are shown pruning the apple trees in the orchard, which is in the charge of Mr AW Jessep. Inset is the correct method of cutting to an external bud on the tree. There are 34 girl students being trained at the school for professional positions as agriculturists. Many former students have won good posts in Australian States. The agricultural course occupies two years and carries a special certificate."the sun news-pictorial, students, female students, a.w.jessep, burnley horticultural college, apple trees, pruning, orchard, students working outside, secateurs

These carpentry items were owned and used by Archibald (Mick) Blackley, a local long-time resident of Numurkah. Born 1912 in Numurkah, Mick was the son of Archibald (Senior) and Grace Blackley, also residents of Numurkah. Archie Senior was a carter, horse-breaker, conducted a livery stable and worked at Brown Corke & Co for a number of years. Archie also served in the Veterinary Corps in WW1. Some of the tools donated belonged to Archie Senior eg wooden hand planes. Mick Blackley used his dad’s tools (and also added some of his own) when he worked in various carpentry jobs during the 1930’s and 1940’s. One particular carpentry job was during the depression when Mick relocated to the Wonthaggi State Coal Mines building stables for the horses, and also completing some building works inside the mines. Returning to Numurkah, Mick joined a Mr Murray as carpenter and painter to build and repair houses. He then joined another builder for 4 years (We think this was Jim Tuttle). Mick then went on to work at the Butter Factory (originally called Holdenson & Nielsen) where some of his carpentry skills were still used. Item list: • Wooden box for carpentry tools • 1 x steel pliers • 2 x wooden hand planes • 1 x tin snips • 1 x wooden spirit level in canvas bag • 1 x small wooden spirit level • 5 x wooden handled hand-saws • 1 x wooden handled right- angle square • 1 x wooden handled tenon-saw • 1 x steel plumbers wrench • 1 x wooden handled hedge-clippers • 1 x cloth & leather measuring tape • 1 x wooden mallet • 1 x narrow wooden plane • 1 x plastic handled hand-saw • 1 x plane blade sharpening stone • 1 x brace hand drill • 1 x compass for marking wood • 1 x cold chisel • 1 x set of various chisels and hand drill bits in a canvas bag • 1 x steel sike • Various other drill bits, chisels, files • 1 x wooden handled trowel • • 2 x steel garden secateurs • carpentry, building, wood, tools, planes, levels, chisels, hammers, saws, drills, drill bits