Aunde / Norwellan Textiles North Western Woollen Mills became Norwellan Textiles then AUNDEColour landscape photo: Female worker loading yarn into /onto winding machine - wheeled crateswindingindustry, aunde

"Winding, warping and weaving: mill practice and management" - W Barker, "Textile Manufacturer" Monograph No 1"Winding, warping and weaving: mill practice and management" - W Barker, "Textile Manufacturer" Monograph No 1textile industry - education textile fibres weaving textile machinery, textile manufacturer, winding, warping, dressing, dyeing, textile industry - education, textile fibres, weaving, textile machinery

George McCulloch was an inspector of machinery for the Western Australia Department of Mines. Brown hard covered book of 452 pages including illustrations and index. Contents include Design; Tail ropes; Winding from Great Depths; Colliery Winding; Electric Winding; Steam engine details, Drims; brakes; Clutches; Safety Devices; Winding ropes; Cages; Skips; Cage Safety Gear, Safety Cages; Cage Guides; Head gearsmining, winding, engines, steam engines, safety devices, winding ropes, cages, safety cages

Winding Department, Federal Woollen Mills, Geelong, c early 1960'sWinding Department,/Federal Woollen Mills, /Geelong 20/87textile mills - staff woollen mills - history, federal woollen mills ltd, winding machinery, textile mills - staff, woollen mills - history

Catalogue of winding, warping and reeling machinery produced by the textile machinery manufacturers Thomas Holt Ltd at the Atlas Ironworks, Rochdale.Booklet, 36pp. Red card cover bound with red cord tie. Cover is printed with text in black, white and gold. Contains black and white illustrations of machinery.Thomas Holt Ltd / WINDING WARPING / & REELING / MACHINERY / Rochdale ENGLAND / TH Ltdthomas holt limited, warping machinery, winding machinery, reeling machinery

B/W photo of winding gear used to raise and lower the trucks up and down the Wonga open cut.View of machinery inside winding shedstawell mining

James Murgatroyd worked in textile mills in England, Victoria and NSW. His son Fred worked as a loom tuner at Yarra Falls, Tweedside and Collins mills in Victoria as well as in Sydney, and studied at Leeds University.The Murgatroyd CollectionFEDERAL MILL - 1918/ WEFT WINDING DEPT FILM No13textile machinery textile mills weaving mills textile mills - staff textile mills, federal woollen mills ltd tweedside woollen mills yarra falls mill collins bros mill pty ltd, winding, murgatroyd, mr fred murgatroyd, mr james, textile machinery, textile mills, weaving mills, textile mills - staff

Waistcoated man using both hands to wind the Melbourne Town Hall clock mechanism via metal handle. The large glass clock face is visible in the background. The man wears a fob watch. Photographer notations on slide: "Winding T. Hall, Melb. clock by hand for last time B8" Published: The Age The Age 5 September 1933 p11 Published title: "THE TOWN HALL CLOCK." Featured in "Newsworthy: Melbourne in photographs 1933-1936" exhibition at East Melbourne Library, October to December 2023. Exhibition caption: In December 1933, The Age reported that the manually wound mechanisms at both Melbourne and North Melbourne Town Halls would be replaced with electric motors: "Town Hall Timekeeping. Maintaining that the system of keeping time in the civic centre was antiquated, the chairman of the Town Hall and baths committee (Mr. E. L. Morton) stated yesterday that it had been proposed to install electric motors for the winding of the tower clocks at the Melbourne and North Melbourne town halls. At present it takes 600 turns four times a week to wind up the North Melbourne town hall clock, and the winding is no light task, it being a "two-handed job." However, the installation of electric motors for the winding of these tower clocks is but one aspect of the general developmental programme contemplated in regard to the timekeeping at the Town Hall. It is proposed to institute a complete system of electric clocks all functioning from the one master clock in the tower. At present the town hall clocks show varying times. The only one which is systematically checked daily is the town clock." Source: "NEWS OF THE DAY." The Age 12 December 1933 p8 http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article203350688 Additional information: "THE TOWN HALL CLOCK. RECONDITIONING WORK IN HAND. Desirous of keeping abreast of the time in a literal sense at least, the inconsistency of the massive clock in the tower of the Melbourne Town Hall has caused the City Council authorities considerable inconvenience of late. After twenty-five years of efficient service, the Town Hall clock recently gave manifestations of the most flagrant flippancy. Reports were brought to the notice of the town clerk (Mr. W. V. McCall) that one day it was fast, whilst the next day it was slow. These "blow hot, blow cold" tactics caused much annoyance, and at least one member of the City Council nearly missed a game of billiards as a result. So the order was given to have the clock's four faces lifted and the inner workings reconditioned. Facing north, south, east and west at the one time, the Town Hall clock has been regarded as symbolic of the City Council. Ticking out eternity as it faces the east, that fourth face of the clock has suffered most. It looks in the direction, of Parliament House, but now the glass has cracked. The weather has got to the works, and after languishing to the extent of twenty minutes late, it has now stopped. The experts are on the job, and like the secondhand automobile which the council has purchased for the Lord Mayor, they are going to make a job of it. Within a few days, with its face lifted and the works revitalised, the Town Hall clock will once again look even better than its old self. Even time takes toll of a clock." References: "THE TOWN HALL CLOCK." The Age 5 September 1933 p11 http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article205111165Photographer notations on slide: "Winding T. Hall, Melb. clock by hand for last time B8".clocks, town halls, 1930-1939

James Murgatroyd worked in textile mills in England, Victoria and NSW. His son Fred worked as a loom tuner at Yarra Falls, Tweedside and Collins mills in Victoria as well as in Sydney, and studied at Leeds University.F Murgatroyd Federal c1918-1920/ Winding Roomtextile machinery textile mills weaving mills textile mills - staff textile mills, federal woollen mills ltd tweedside woollen mills yarra falls mill collins bros mill pty ltd, carding, murgatroyd, mr fred murgatroyd, mr james, textile machinery, textile mills, weaving mills, textile mills - staff

Acquired when "Classweave Industries" closed down.Warping and winding H L S POTTER/ PHOTO STORES/...textile mills woollen mills textile mills - staff, classweave industries pty ltd federal woollen mills ltd, warping machinery, winding machinery, textile mills, woollen mills, textile mills - staff

Hardcover book with a green cover, black printed text. 254 pages.fictionNovel about Winding School. For the education of girls.winifred peck, fiction

Mafeking Goldfield Mt William Mining Scene c1900. Showing Mt William Gold Fields Miners Club. Poppet Heads and winding machinery.stawell

Newspaper clipping from The Age, 22/12/1990, about the demolition of the cable tram winding house on the corner of Hoddle and Bridge Road by VicRoads, to open the areas to traffic, despite National Trust pleas.trams, tramways, cable trams, bridge road, hoddle st, winding houses, power house, demolition, national trust

James Murgatroyd worked in textile mills in England, Victoria and NSW. His son Fred worked as a loom tuner at Yarra Falls, Tweedside and Collins mills in Victoria as well as in Sydney, and studied at Leeds University.The Murgatroyd Collectiontextile machinery textile mills weaving mills textile mills - staff textile mills, federal woollen mills ltd tweedside woollen mills yarra falls mill collins bros mill pty ltd, winding, murgatroyd, mr fred murgatroyd, mr james, textile machinery, textile mills, weaving mills, textile mills - staff

1905-1933.The bandage winding machine wound calico bandages for patient use. A sheet of calico was torn into strips of differing widths and a length of around 8 feet or 240 cm. The bandage was wound around the handle shaft, by hand initially, to get purchase, then the handle was turned until the bandage was tightly wound. Bandages were reused after being washed, dried and rewound on the machine.The bandage winding machine wound a bandage more tightly than could be achieved by hand, allowing more effective bandaging. An open wooden frame with six horizontal wooden struts. At the top of the frame is a metal shaft with a bakelite handle which winds and holds the bandage. The frame is on a wooden stand. This stand has an aditional shelfUnder the wooden stand is written: Tutorial Dept. Alfred Hospital.bandages, bandage winding machine, nursing practice, alfred hospital

Newspaper clippings titled: “Metcard mural's long and winding journey” by Tom Cowie Newspaper clipping from the Age 17/04/2020 Josh Cohen has created "Metcard Art", recreations of Melbourne's landmarks using Metcards. Metcards were sourced from personal collection, friends and eBay and artwork took 6 months to produce. Created for the Signature of M art competition in 2007.trams, tramways, metcard, melbourne, art

This object is used to wind yarn ,typically wool from a skein or hank into a ball from which it can be worked into the required garment. The skein is placed around the four pegs on the ends of each arm and wound from this into a ball. The movable arm facilitate easier winding of the yarn. It is thought that this may have come from Fletcher Jones factory where it was probably used more to rewind cotton onto reels. Either use is possible.This item or those similar would have been a well used tool in many households before the time of woollen yarn being purchased in balls. As such it has social and historical significance as well as being useful as an item to create discussion.Square wooden base with bevelled edge and central post from which is screwed two wooden strips of wood. A shorter piece of wood is riveted to each end of these two pieces and these have dowel running upright from each end. The top section is movable and can be extended or contracted as required. Light brown in colour.165 on sticker on bottom.warrnambool, wool winder, skein winder, fletcher jones

Photocopy of a four page document, from the Public Records Office of Victoria, c1995 of the Statutory Declaration verifying the Liquidator's Statement of the winding up of the Ballaarat Tramway Company (Horse Tramway) 27/11/1903. Made under the Victorian Companies Act of 1896. First page - cover page - with Victorian Company Registrar General's stamp. Second page - Statutory declaration Third and Fourth page - statement of accounts over two pages giving details of the realization and disbursements and an analysis of balance. Gives details of dividends to share holders - 10/- share on 21/1/1903 and final dividend of 1/2d per share on 17/7/1903.trams, tramways, ballaarat tramway company, horse tram, winding up, liquidators statement

Black and white photograph. Nell Gwynne Reefs; Mine winding engine. Walker and Coy. Dwellings in background. Machinery, winding drums, steel platform, lever, etc. Plant growing up between. Inscriptions: on back - in ballpoint pen 'Nell Gwynne Reef's Mine, winding engine, Walker & Co'.mining, surface equipment, nell gwynne, bendigo, mines and mining, mines, place, gold, surface equipment

Part of a 101-photo record of the development of the "Bel Air" Estate, Ringwood North, including road works to Debbie Place, Kubis Drive, Jenkins Close, Burlock Avenue, Pamela Court, Manuelo Terrace, Lyn Court, Rudolf Court, Werac Drive, Iluka Place and Glenvale Road. From the Jack Lundy Clarke collection (39 Burlock Avenue, North Ringwood) of photos taken from 1976 to 1982. The developer, Mr Kubis, named streets after his family and associates.Hubbard Park in the background

Volcanic activity in this region ceased about 50 million years ago, after which the landscape was shaped by glaciation from about 1.8 million years ago to the end of the Great Ice Age about 10,000 years ago. The U-shaped glen of Glen Docherty is typical of a glen formed by the action of glaciers. (wikipedia)Black and white photographic postcard showing a road running between Glen Docherty and Loch Maree. The A832 road runs through the glen.chatham-holmes family collection, rosshire, glen docherty, loch maree, mountains, scotland

Printed poster by Clunes Guardian General Printing Office, Fraser Streetposter, rules and signals for winding, gold mining, clunes guardian general printing office, clunes, mining, mining rules

Sloane's Poppet Head on left and Mariners Poppet head on right. c1899. Mineshaft poppet head and weatherboard engine house.stawell mining

One of fifty one photographs originally in a photo album found in the National Wool Museum’s office. The album was water damaged and the images were removed for conservation. The images follow the process of wool. Beginning in a sheep paddock and finishing as a folded fabric. It includes all the steps in between in this process, including shearing, transporting, selling, washing and the many different steps in the process of turning a single thread of wool into fabric.Black and white image showing detail of a cone winding machine.AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL PUBLICITY / ASSOCIATION / FLINDERS STREET RAILWAY BUILDING, / MELBOURNE AUSTRALIA / W20 / W20. Cone Winding.wool industry, working life, women, boonoke station, farming, sheep farming, agriculture, sheep stations, transport, wool processing, shearing, textile industry, wool

Photograph of a Cloth Winding machine, as produced by H. Krantz Soehne (manufacturers of finishing machinery) of Aachen, Germany. It was sent to Arthur Heaton & Co. Ltd as part of a price quotation and was for winding on the decatized cloth.Photograph, 1931, of a Cloth Winding machine, as produced by H. Krantz Soehne (manufacturers of finishing machinery) of Aachen, Germany.H. KRANTZ SOEHNE / AACHEN. 362textile machinery textile finishing, h. krantz s?? arthur heaton and co. ltd, winding machinery, textile machinery, textile finishing

A colour photograph of the clock winding mechanism in The Marysville Museum in Marysville in Victoria.A colour photograph of the clock winding mechanism in The Marysville Museum in Marysville in Victoria. Fred Sawyer was originally from London, but then later relocated to Sydney, Australia, and then to Marysville in Victoria where he established The Marysville Museum. The Marysville Museum held a collection of horse-drawn vehicles, veteran, vintage and classic vehicles, various machinery and memorabilia. Gillett & Johnston was a clockmaker and bell foundry based in Croydon, England from 1844 until 1957. Between 1844 and 1950, over 14,000 tower clocks were made at the works. The company's most successful and prominent period of activity as a bellfounder was in the 1920s and 1930s when it was responsible for supplying many important bells and carillons for sites across Britain and around the world. A successor company continues operation in Bletchingley, Surrey, under the Gillett & Johnston name, engaged in clock-making and clock and carillon repair. the marysville museum, marysville, victoria, photograph, fred sawyer, 1865 gillet bland and co turret clock

Magdala cum Moonlight Mine. Large group of workers in front of poppet head and winding engine shed. Oriental mine in background.Smokestack Poppet Head and winding machinery shed with men posing in foreground. Card and horse at lower right of photo. stawell gold mining

Depicts the winding / spinning operations within a mill, c.1950s. Part of a series of photos depicting the various operations within a textile mill, all of which have been edited for publication.textile mills - operation, winding, spinning

Depicts the winding / twisting operations within a mill, c.1950s. Part of a series of photos depicting the various operations within a textile mill, all of which have been edited for publication.textile mills - operation, winding, twisting