A stirrup pump is a portable reciprocating water pump used to extinguish or control small fires. It is operated by hand. The operator places a foot on a stirrup-like bracket at the bottom of the pump to hold the pump steady. The bottom of the suction cylinder was placed inside a bucket of water. Water was drawn by pumping the handle up and down to create suction. The pumps were used in a variety of settings to enable quick action if a small fire broke out. They were a vital tool in London during the Blitz of World War 11. On the local level they were also used for spraying fruit trees, plants and vines. The Crescent Tool Company was founded in 1907. The Crescent brand has changed ownership multiple times. It is currently owned by Apex Tool Group but still also trades as Crescent in Australia. This pump was donated by Geoff Williams of Wodonga and was used at "Orange Vale" farm at Oxley Flats near Wangaratta. "Orange Vale" was owned by Mr. Robert Williams. Widely known as "Uncle Bob". in the 1940s Mr. Williams opened up the family property, established in the 1860s, as a camp for young people from Wangaratta. By 1951, this had extended to catering to group camps for children from Victoria, New South Wales and Queensland. 250 children could be accommodated at one time and as many as 3,000 children enjoyed the facilities each year.These pumps were important in fire fighting in a range of settings and were adapted for use in agricultural and small farm settings,A brass stirrup pump with wooden handle. It consists of 2 parallel brass pieces, one with a foot piece attached to keep the pump steady. The base of the pump is fitted with a pierced metal filter that prevents grit and debris being drawn into the pump and fouling it. 2 butterfly screws enable adjustment of height and securing a hose.crescent tools, orange vale, fire equipment

Used by Riders to support feet whilst in the saddle and to help in controlling the horseManufactured and Sold by Holden and Frost Ca 1900Nickle plated steel stirrup, flat bottomed with oval foot enclosure. At the top thereof is a slit in the steel to allow a leather strap to hold stirrup to saddleequine, steel, stirrup

Black Metal Stirrup on it’s own, no markings.military-equipment, metalcraft, accessories, stirrup

This stirrup is used by ladies who ride side saddleManufactured and sold by Holden and FrostMetal circular ring with flat area on base, on the top there is slot which is where the leather strap from the saddle is passed through, Painted blacknilequine civilian, stirrup

Stirrup used by ladies who ride side saddleAs manufactured and sold by Holden and FrostBlack metal ring with flat base , slot on top to fit leather strap from the saddleequine, stirrup

Used by rider on saddle to mount and to gain good support and control of horseAs manufactured and sold by Holden and FrostBlack metal stirrup with curved body and flat base 11X30mm oval hollow section. Top has slot for strapstirrup, equine

Imported and sold by Holden and FrostImported and sold by Holden and FrostNickle plated semi circular stirrup designed for a person riding side saddle, to fit both feet, primarily ladies.Nickle silver. horse shoe logo ,other too worn to deciphersteel, stirrup, double footed

Stirrups are essential equestrian equipment, providing the rider with support, balance, and control. The top brass stirrup might have been used for a military, ceremonial, or high-end saddle. Dating: The designs suggest late 19th to early 20th century usage.The image features two metal stirrups, each with a distinct design and condition. Top stirrup: Appears to be brass or bronze, with a worn greenish patina due to oxidation. Features a wide base for foot placement. Two vertical slots on either side, likely for securing the stirrup leather. Overall, well-preserved with some surface wear.stirrup, horse equipment, farm equipment

This lance bucket could be attached to the stirrup iron quickly via the two straps and was for temporary issue to a troop for ceremonial occasions such as a vice regal escort, or Govt house guard when lances were carried. It differs from a much more common bucket which fitted over the top if the stirrup iron. An elliptical hole allowed the stirrup leather to pass through thus securing it to the stirrup more securely than the two straps alone. Lance buckets were used by the Squadron Sergeant Major and Squadron Quarter Master Sergeant of each Light Horse Squadron as they were the only ones to carry lances to assist them when they performed the duty of markers that the troops lined up on when on parade, or forming squadron-in-line, as they did for the charge at Beersheba. Unusual piece of light horse saddlery. Leather lance bucket with two adjustable straps to attach it to a stirrup.military, horse, stirrup, light horse, lance

Stirrups are essential equestrian equipment, providing the rider with support, balance, and control. The bottom iron stirrup likely belonged to a working or farm horse. Dating: The designs suggest late 19th to early 20th century usage.Bottom Stirrup - Made of iron or steel, showing heavy rust and corrosion. Traditional D-shaped frame, typical of older or more utilitarian saddlery. Flat, broad footrest with some pitting and degradation due to oxidation. Appears more heavily used or exposed to elements over time.stirrup, farm equipment, horse equipment

Used by rider on saddle to get good support and to have more control over horseAs manufactured and sold by Holden and Frost Ca1900Metal body with flat base with oval hollow section. Top has slot to enable strap to fit through. Side frame shaped to fit large footwearequine, stirrup

Used by rider to get good support in saddle and to have more control over horseManufactured and sold by Holden and frost Ca1900Metal curved body with flat base with oval hollow section. Top has slot to enable strap to go throughequine, stirrup

REPLICAAs manufactured and retailed by Holden and Frost Ca1900Metal curved body with flat base with oval hollow section. Top has slot to enable strap to fit through. Painted blackequine, stirrup

REPLICAAs manufactured and retailed by Holden and Frost Ca1900Metal circular ring with flat base. Slot on top for leather strap from the saddleequine, stirrup

Used by horse rider for control of horse and safe movements of horseManufactured and retailed by Holden and Frost Ca1900Horse shoe shaped metal with flat base to support foot of rider. Painted blackstirrup, equine

Used by horse rider for control of horse and safe movements of horseManufactured and retailed by Holden and Frost Ca 1900Horse shoe shaped metal with a flat base to support foot of rider. Base is flat with hollow spaces. Painted blackstirrup, equine

The spur is used in many equestrian disciplines.Most equestrian disciplines have rules covering spur design and use. Spurs are usually held on by a leather spur strap that goes over the arch of the foot and under the sole in front of the boot heel. The stirrup is a light frame or ring that holds the foot of a rider, attached to the saddle by a strap, often called a stirrup leather. Stirrups are usually paired and are used to aid in mounting and as a support while using a horse.E. Fisher grew up and lived at Mongan's Bride in the Kiewa Valley. Horse riding was common in the Kiewa Valley especially before the introduction of motorised vehicles.A spur is a metal tool designed to be worn in pairs on the heels of riding boots foe the purpose of directing a horse to move forward or laterally while riding. It is usually used to refine the riding aids and to back up the natural aids eg. the leg, seat, hands and voice. A stirrup is a light frame or ring that holds the foot of a rider, attached to the saddle by a strap, often called a stirrup leather. Stirrups are usually paired and are used to aid in mounting and as a support while using a horse. The spurs and stirrups are made of steel and the straps of leather.horse riding, spurs for horse riders, stirrups for horse riders, e.fisher

This stirrup is used by ladies who ride side saddleManufactured and sold by HOLDEN and FROSTMetal cirular ring with flat area on base, on the top there is a slot which is where the leather strap from the saddle is passed throughnilstirrup, equestrian

A pair of horse-riding stirrup foot holders, made of steel. Shape is arched, with flat base for holding foot. Long, rounded hold attached to top for stirrup. Base is oval hole.No visible markingsrural industry, agriculture, stirrup, horse, riding, jessie

equipment/gear, ballarat rsl, ballarat

leather horse saddle as was used by equestrians during the late 1800's and early 1900'sManufactured and retailed by Holden and Frostleather horse saddle with stirrupsequine, saddle, leather

Leather equestrian saddle as used by riders circa 1900as manufactured and sold by Holden and FrostBrown leather saddle with stirrups includedleather, equine, saddle

Used on horse tackle sold and used by Holden and Frost C1900Sold by Holden and Frost for military and civilian use C1900Nickel plated steel stirrup buckleequine, military, civilian c1900, stirrup buckle

This saddle was used by Nancy Bland in 1934 when she rode Silver King from Coonalpyn in South Australia to Melbourne - a distance of 370 miles. The trip took took seven days and four hours. Nancy did this trip as a personal challenge.A brown leather saddle with stirrups and cloth girth.equestrian saddle

Officer Dress spur.Two stirrups - Silver metal, insert into heel of boot, U shaped band goes around heel, bar with etal wheel extends from stirrup.equipment, stirrups

Are believed to have been worn by a jockey riding horses in the Orbost district. They were found stored inside a leather valise with other "horse" items which are also believed to have been owned by the jockey. Horses played a vital role in the history of Orbost both in agriculture and horse racing This item is connected to that role.A pair of metal stirrups. The bottom of each stirrup is an oval shape with a rod in the middle. This is suspended by a "D" shaped metal piece which has a rectangular hold in it at the top.stirrups horse-racing horse-riding

Dr Mitchell Henry O'Sullivan worked in the Victorian country town of Casterton as a general practitioner from 1919 until his death in 1977. He also practiced obstetrics. His son, Dr David More O'Sullivan donated his obstetric bag and its contents to the College in 1999. The bag and contents are a unique time capsule of the type of instruments and pharmaceuticals used in the inter-war period. Set of two stirrups. Stirrups consist of long strips of woollen fabric with leather straps at each end and six metal rings sewn into the woollen fabric with leather at intervals.obstetric delivery

WW1 Issue possibly.1. & 2. A pair of matching foot stirrups - both leather, brown, strap with metal buckle, cream coloured stitching. heavy metal loop to attach strap to stirrup.passchendaele barracks trust, leather stirrups

The pair of stirrups have a light steel frame that holds the feet of a rider. .