Showing 4 items matching "willow cricket bats"
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University of Melbourne, Burnley Campus ArchivesLetter - Photocopies and photograph, 1927-1930
... use of willow for cricket bats... Joseph Hooker of Kew. The use of this for cricket bats. Willows... Joseph Hooker of Kew. The use of this for cricket bats. Willows ...1200 2 pages of Notes, written by C French Senior to the Jessep Esq. Starting with Royal Horticultural Society 1855, in Survey Paddock. Purpose of establishment of this enterprise; Committee men: The planting by C French of Taxodium Sempervirens: a great flood and its destruction of the Burnley Gardens: this letter is handwritten. A note from C French, dated 23/5/1929, adds further information to the notes. States that Burnley Gardens were laid out by M Lynch and W Harbison as curator. 1201 Handwritten letter by C French to Charlie, thanking him for sending a copy of an article from The Sun. He comments on omissions from the article, provides names of men involved in the first years of the development of the B Gardens, says a good deal about G Neilson. 2 pages. 1202 Letter addressed to Director Botanical Gardens. Refers to a W. Ward, a horticulturalist and the willow tree Huntingdon Willow - Salix Alba (coerulea) Letter written by Charles French. States that willows were sent to Bot Gardens by Sir Joseph Hooker of Kew. The use of this for cricket bats. Willows being setn to Victorian nurseries in 1850s from England. CF States that he planted the first tree Taxodium sempervirens, in Burnley Gardens. Tree presented by JJ Rule of Richmond. 2 pages. 1203 Letter to Charlie from Charles French, signed also Dad This letter is said to be accompanying notes on the B Gardens (Burnley or Botanic?) 1204 Letter to Jessep from Charles French. Mention of "Sequoia" sempervirens Endlicher the red wood planted at Burnley. 1 page5 letters from Charles French about early history of Burnley gardens- Refer to paper cataloguecharles french, gardens, sequoia, redwood, willow tree, use of willow for cricket bats, willow cricket bats, cricket, huntingdon willow, flood burnley gardens -
Ballarat Heritage ServicesDigital photograph, LJ Gervasoni, Adrian Tinetti with cricket bat at Cricket Willow
... cricket willow bats are made here..... The famous cricket willow bats are made here. cricket willow, cricket ...Cricket Willow is located near Shepherd's Flat. The famous cricket willow bats are made here.cricket willow, cricket bat, tinetti -
Federation University Historical CollectionArticle - Article - Advertising sticker, ZILLES COLLECTION: Sticker advertising Emu Cricket Bats by Terry Davies, Ballarat
Zilles Printers was begun by Lewis Zilles in the early 1930s. It was in McKenzie Street Ballarat. His son Jeffrey also became a printer - letterpress, offset and screen printer. The business became Zilles Printers/Graphics and was in Armstrong Street and later Bell Street Ballarat. A form of sticker began in 1839 when Sir Rowland Hill invented adhesive paper. The first self-adhesive label was invented in 1935 by Stanton Avery - Avery Labels. The sticker was used on the bats as advertisement. Terry Davies was one of the top batsmen in Ballarat during the 1970s. He played from 1971-71 to 1982-83, a total of 151 games. He captained Ballarat in Melbourne Country Week as well as being Captain-Coach of the club. Terry was named in the Northern Roosters Cricket Club Legends Team of the Century 1920-2000.Cream colour card backing a clear sticker with black print.Name of bat and name of maker TD. - Emu Cricket Bats, handcrafted from finest Australian Fisher Willow. Terry Davies, Ballarat Victoria.zilles printers, ballarat, sir rowland hill, adhesive paper, santo avery, avery labels, self-adhesive label, terry davies, batsman, melbourne country week, northern roosters cricket club, legends team of the century 1920-2000 -
Ballarat Heritage ServicesPhotograph - Digital photograph, Clare Gervasoni at Cricket Willow, c2010
... the Tinetti family make famous cricket bats from the willow trees... Gervasoni Cricket Bats sport Cricket Willow Shepherd's Flat Mount ...Cricket Willow is a location near Shepherd's Flat where the Tinetti family make famous cricket bats from the willow trees in the location. Tradition has it that if the tree is cut at night, it will make a better cricket bat. Many Italian families settled in the Yandoit and Daylesford areas.Clare Gervasoni visits Cricket Willow at Shepherd's Flat, in the shadow of Mount Franklin.tinetti, clare gervasoni, cricket bats, sport, cricket willow, shepherd's flat, mount franklin, lalgambook
