Showing 4 items matching "women's white leather gloves"
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Bendigo Historical Society Inc.Clothing - GRAYDON COLLECTION: WOMEN'S WHITE LEATHER GLOVES, 1870-1890
... GRAYDON COLLECTION: WOMEN'S WHITE LEATHER GLOVES......women's white leather gloves...Women's white above the elbow leather gloves. Slit inside the wrist (12 cm) fastened with three X .6 cm spherical pearl buttons and button holes. ...COSTUME ACCESSORIES Female women's white leather gloves Clothing. Women's white above the elbow leather gloves. ...Clothing. Women's white above the elbow leather gloves. Slit inside the wrist (12 cm) fastened with three X .6 cm spherical pearl buttons and button holes. Visible external seams.costume accessories, female, women's white leather gloves -
Orbost & District Historical Societysix pairs of gloves, Burton, Marjorie, 1940's -1950's
... women necessary during WW11 when clothing became scarce. Clothes rationing began on June 1, 1941, two years after food rationing started. Clothes rationing ended on 15 March 1949. women's-accessories gloves crochet knitting burton-marjorie Six pairs of ladies' gloves. 2483.16 is a white crocheted cotton pair. 2483.17 is a light tan knitted woolen pair. 2483.18 is a brown crocheted cotton pair. 2483.19 is an ecru crocheted cotton pair. 2483.20 is a black leather pair and 2483.21 is a brown leather pair. six pairs of gloves Burton, Marjorie ...Marjorie Burton ( nee Whiteman), born 12 June, in Birmingham, England came to Orbost in 1995. In England she did office work – typing, shorthand and secretarial work - in accountants’ offices and also trained as a comptometrist with Burroughs in London. She came from middle-class working church-going family. Her mother was a milliner who made all of Marjorie’s clothes, hats and outfits. Marjorie married in 1938 to a salesman who later became a mechanic in the R.A.F. during WW11. Her father served in Civil Defence during the war. Marjorie was in Birmingham during the war and remembered sheltering with her young daughter, Anne (Quaadgras) in the air raid shelter during bombing. These items are examples of handcrafted items and reflect the handcraft skills of women necessary during WW11 when clothing became scarce. Clothes rationing began on June 1, 1941, two years after food rationing started. Clothes rationing ended on 15 March 1949.Six pairs of ladies' gloves. 2483.16 is a white crocheted cotton pair. 2483.17 is a light tan knitted woolen pair. 2483.18 is a brown crocheted cotton pair. 2483.19 is an ecru crocheted cotton pair. 2483.20 is a black leather pair and 2483.21 is a brown leather pair. women's-accessories gloves crochet knitting burton-marjorie -
Whitehorse Historical Society Inc.Clothing - Gloves
... costume accessories female Inside right hand glove : 'Made in France / 6 3/4 / (in cursive) Suedelav' Inside left hand glove : 'Leather / Made in France' '207' on paper label : 'V4/86L/ipx/39/6' Pair of suede mid-length beige or fawn women's size 6 3/4 gloves with 3 stitched darts along back of hands. Gloves are joined near openings with length of white ...Pair of suede mid-length beige or fawn women's size 6 3/4 gloves with 3 stitched darts along back of hands. Gloves are joined near openings with length of white cotton. Labels and printed markings inside both gloves.Inside right hand glove : 'Made in France / 6 3/4 / (in cursive) Suedelav' Inside left hand glove : 'Leather / Made in France' '207' on paper label : 'V4/86L/ipx/39/6'costume accessories, female -
Emerald Museum & Nobelius Heritage ParkAccessory - Gloves and stretcher, Unknown maker, 1890s
... The gloves and the stretcher illustrate the conventions expected of women in that era, particularly those from important or well to do families. Social convention required women to wear gloves in public. The gloves are wrist length fine white leather...The gloves and the stretcher illustrate the conventions expected of women in that era, particularly those from important or well to do families. Social convention required women to wear gloves in public. The gloves are wrist length fine white leather ...The gloves and the stretcher illustrate the conventions expected of women in that era, particularly those from important or well to do families. Social convention required women to wear gloves in public. The gloves are wrist length fine white leather decorated around the wrist and on the top of the hand. There is a small elastic strip under each wrist. Gloves were made in a variety of fabrics but 'kid' was very common. Kid is very fine leather, which fits over the hands like a second skin if the gloves are well made.The stretcher and the gloves belonged to Frances Nobelius (nee Ayers) from a notable Emerald family.Carved bone glove stretchers. Handles held in place by metal pins and spring mechanism. Pair of female wrist length white leather glovesnobelius family, 1890s, clothing accessories
