Hard cover landscape layout book featuring wrap-around cover image of workwear overalls and label, with colour photographic contents. Boots & Overalls. Recollections of Wright's Workwear. The why, how and when and the people who made it.

Collection re "Paul Denis AHEARN", No. 331325. Refer Cat No. 11108P for his service details. Army uniform overalls, DPCU (Disruptive Pattern Camouflage Uniform) pattern colours olive green, green, dark khaki, khaki and brown, cotton twill fabric. Colar, shoulder epaulettes, elastic waist at back, metal press studs closure, long sleeves and legs. Two front patch pockets, two inset side pockets. Manufacturers information - white fabric label.Manufacturer's details, blue ink print "Stewart & Heaton Clothing/QUALITY UNIFORMS 7 WORKWEAR/ 100% Cotton" with Laundry instructions.uniform, workwear, army, ahearn collection, paul denis ahearn

Handwritten black ink - "PO B SKILLINGTON R115634" .Overalls - mid grey cotton fabric with 'DURABLE FLAME RETARDANT FINISH' . Metal press stud closure. Elastic waist back. Epaulettes - embroidered gold crown, crossed anchors, and "Australia" on black fabric. Name label on front right side and inside back waistband. Makers label - below collar - back.Name label on front - "SKILLINGTON" Inside waist back - handwritten in black ink "PO B. SKILLINGTON R115634". Makers label - black and red print - top label - "National Textiles Pty Ltd/ Proban" with extensive information on the Flame Retardant Finish and laundry care. Lower label - red print - CAN'T/ TEAR/ 'EM/ AUSTRALIAN WORKWEAR/ 100% Cotton/ Size 95R/1994".uniforms, ran, workwear

All Things Safety Wear sell products including Safety products, Workwear, Screenprinting, Embroidery and Bolts & nutsBusiness card printed both sides in black and yellow; with adhesive sticker printed in black and yellow, one sidesafety products, sherbourne road briar hill

The blue work coveralls would have been worn as protective clothing for Victorian Railways employees working on train maintenance and workshop tasks in the later part of the 20th century. The style of the exterior pockets on the front suggests a date of c. 1970s-1980s.The Victorian Railways coveralls have local significant as part of the Wodonga Historical Society's donations from Wodonga residents. They also have significance from a social history perspective due to the VR logo on the front and the relative rarity of protective work clothing for Victorian Railways employees.Blue Victorian Railways work coveralls, with the VR logo above the proper left pocket on the front. The blue fabric is worn and stained from use."VR" logo above the proper left pocket on the front of the coveralls. "JONES / workwear / SIZE 87 R - 5" on the side of the proper left pocket on the front of the coveralls.victorian railways, v.r., victorian railways coveralls, victorian railways prtective work clothing

Shirt - green colour cotton fabric with long sleeves, shoulder epaulettes, two front pockets with button down flaps, plastic buttons. Cotton Manufacturers label - green colour with off white cotton label stitched over first label, below collar, both with black print information. Army workdress shirt commonly called "Greens".Green cotton label information - black ink print. "VICTORIA/1980/^ /SIZE 37/81/ 8405, 66, 093,2429/SERVICE NO./ NAME" Off white cotton label information - black ink print with handwritten details: "THIS TAG IS FOR IDENTIFICATION ONLY/ PLEASE REMOVE BEFORE WEARING/ Product No. 80021/5/Order No. 29100320/Size 37-81/Garment No. 20680D/Remarks".uniform, army, workwear

Shirt - green colour cotton fabric with long sleeves, shoulder epaulettes, two front pockets with button down flap, plastic buttons. Cotton manufacturers label, green colour below collar with black print information. Black print on inside collar. Army work dress shirt commonly called "Greens".Green cotton label information - black ink print "YAKKA PTY LTD/ VICTORIA 1970/ 6 / 8405-66-011-9883/15 1/2 x 33/ ARMY NO./ NAME". Inside collar - black ink print stamp. "S.58/15 1/2 - 33" uniform, army, workwear

Jacket - brown cotton twill fabric with shoulder epaulettes, long sleeves, button cuffs, two inside pockets, metal buttons, waistband with draw tape. Cotton manufacturers label back of jacket below collar, with black print information and handwritten information.Cotton label information - black ink print. "V.555/MADE IN/ AUSTRALIA/ 1943/ SIZE/ D^D/ 30". Handwritten black ink pen "3/92404". uniform, army, workwear

Dark green 100% cotton drill jacket size 102R-40 with collar. Long sleeves with button at wrist, full length zipper, two breast pockets. Orange SEC logo stitched on top left front. Adjustable waist. Jones workwear label with washing instructions.Made in Australiasecv, uniform, jacket

1. - 5. Shirt - green colour cotton fabric with long sleeves, shoulder epaulettes, two front pockets with button down flap. Front button closure, sleeve cuffs. plastic buttons, green and brown colour. Manufacturers label, below collar, green colour cotton with black ink print on it. 3. 2, 4, 5. Illegible. Date of Manufacture 1953 to 1982. Army work dress shirt commonly called "Greens". Manufacturing dates from 1953 to 1982. Green cotton label information - black ink print. 1. "A.G.C.F./ VICTORIA/ 1980/ ^/ SIZE 41/81/ 8405.66.093.2443/ SERVICE NO./ NAME ". 3. "Pelaco/ Victoria/ 1953/ D^D". 2. 4. 5. Illegible/ passchendaele barracks trust, uniform, army, workwear

This hand wringer or mangle was made in the USA in the early 1900s and was used by a householder in Williamstown. Common in laundries before the advent of spin driers, wringers squeezed the water out of clothes and other items after washing to enhance drying. They were particularly useful for large or heavy items such as sheets, blankets, or workwear. This smaller wringer was used for smaller items. Wooden framed hand wringer with adjustable rubber rollers. Two wing-nuts screw down on a concave steel spring to increase pressure on laundry items. Winding handle engages cogs to turn rollers in the opposite direction. Two horse shoe shaped clamps (adjustable) to fit on all types of laundry troughs."The American Wringer Co, New York, USA" "‘Household’ ‘Horseshoe Brand’, standard high grade warranted 151 - 11 x 1 3/4. It’s all in the rubber. Horse shoe combination tub clamps will hold wringer securely to galvanised iron fibre or wood tubs. Pat. June ‘98, No. 300 (on adjustable screens), No. 26 on winding handle. No 151" laundry

The original Briar Hill Timber store was extended down Sherbourne Road in the early 1940s and served as the joinery and machining shop of the Briar Hill Timber and Trading Company. [In 1996, Purdy’s Furniture store, as shown in photo; Purdy's later moved up Sherbourne Road to new premises. In 2025 All Things Safety Wear, a workwear clothing store operates on this site]The Briar Hill Timber and Trading Company was active at the time of the development of the local area with many houses being built by owner-builders who used the company for their needs. Group of 14 colour or black and white photographsbriar hill timber and trading company, briar hill timber, alison lendoudis, bob manuell, sherbourne road briar hill, squire family, purdys furniture briar hill

Orange, navy and grey workwear cotton shirt. Fluoro orange body with navy tails and two horizontal grey nylon stripes (5cm wide). Long navy sleeves with one grey nylon horizontal stripe (5cm wide), 5.5cm cuffs. Navy collar. Front opening has seven X 12mm navy plastic buttons. Two breast pockets with 5.5cm flaps fastened with navy buttons. Washing instructions and spare button labels stitched inside LHS seam.Label inside back neck, ''Tuffware'' ''S''. Made in China. Hi Vis Safety Garments. Compliance to AS NZS 4602 1999 Upf 50+. Navy embroidery above right breast pocket ''Amanda Gath''. Navy embroidery above left breast pocket ''Northgate Fosterville Gold Mine''.costume, male working, orange, navy grey work shirt

Collection re Paul Denis AHEARN. No. 331325 refer Cat No. 11108P for his service details. Two workwear sets of shirt and trousers. 1.2.3.4. - Cotton polyester fabric, DPCU (Disruptive Pattern Camouflage Uniform). Colours are - beige, brown, dark purple and light purple. Buttons - brown coloured plastic. Pocket lining - same fabric. 1.3. Shirts - collar, two patch pockets with two button down flaps. Sleeves with cuff and velcro tape. Manufacturers label - white coloured fabric, back below collar. 2. 4. Trousers - waistband, button down belt keepers, two inset side pockets, two large patch pockets with two button down flaps, concealed - on side of trouser leg. One patch pocket on back. Metal and nylon zipper fly. Manufacturers label - white coloured fabric. Right pocket lining,Manufacturer's details - black ink print. 1. 3. "ADA/ VICTORIA 2009/ ^/ SPECIFICATION ARMY (AUST) 6542/ NSN: 8415 66 153 8734/ SIZE 100R/ NAME/ SERVICE NO./ 75% COTTON 25% POLYESTER (followed by Laundry Instructions) MADE IN AUSTRALIA". 2.4. "ADA/ VICTORIA 2008/ ^/ SPECIFICATION ARMY (AUST) 6542/ NSN: 8415 66 153 8769/ SIZE 95L/ NAME/ SERVICE NO/ 75% COTTON 25% POLYESTER (followed by Laundry Instructions) MADE IN AUSTRALIA".uniform, shirt, trousers, dpcu, army, ahearn collection, paul denis ahearn

This photograph shows a young Wilfred Busse wearing work clothes in the Australian bush. These clothes were all chosen for their practicality in the Australian bush, and create together a distinctive style that is easily recognisable. While it initially appears that he wears long boots, he actually wears shorter shoes with an additional leg protection called gaiters. These protected the legs and were particularly useful to Australian settlers to protect from snake bites. His trousers, or breeches, are of a similar style to the ones issued as Australian Army regulation during the First World War, which were baggy around the thighs and became tighter below the knee. His long shirt protects him from the harsh Australian sun, and he wears an iconic Akubra hat for sun protection on his face. It is assumed that this photograph shows Busse when he was working on a Station in Victoria in his twenties, which is supported by the style of his clothing and his age.This photograph is significant as it shows Wilfred Busse as he appeared in his younger years, presumably on a Station in Victoria. It also provides a primary resource of working clothes for white settlers in the early 20th centuryBlack and white rectangualr photograph on matte photographic paper in wooden frameaustralian settlement, settlement, workmen, work, clothing, workwear, bush, wilfred busse, busse, busse author, chiltern, chiltern athenaeum, chiltern athenaeum museum, 1920s

Bolton Bros. Pty Ltd. History tells us that Benjamin Bolton and his two eldest sons, William and Arthur, began a printing business known as Bolton & Sons on March 25, 1885. Since its commencement in 1885, Bolton Office National has been locally owned and operated and is committed to being the leader in the provision of service and procurement solutions. Located in Bendigo, Bolton’s Office National is Central Victoria’s premier service provider of office products & solutions, providing procurement solutions for Stationery & Office Supplies, Office Furniture & Equipment, Business Technology Equipment, Printing Services, Industrial & Corporate Workwear, Photocopiers & Multi-Function Device Support. The location of the original printing business was in High Street but later moved to Williamson Street where the business underwent a name change to Bolton Bros and expanded into manufacturing paper bags and other stationery lines. In 1902, Bolton Bros moved to 43 Mitchell Street, which housed the retail stationery department and the main office, while the printing factory was on the second and third floors. Next door at 47 Mitchell Street, the wholesale division and machine service department operated. William and Arthur Bolton and their sons travelled throughout central and northern Victoria selling their own products and representing other companies. They are credited with being the innovators of the loose-leaf ledger. Today, of course, the business is back in Williamson Street with an even greater presence but the same entrepreneurial flair that has seen it survive and flourish through everything history has thrown at it. Having gone through five generations of family ownership, current company director-David Bolton, is proud of his company’s history and contribution to the local economy. https://www.officenational.com.au/shop/en/boltons/about-us10934.25a Bolton Bros. Pty. Ltd. 30 April 1948 Invoice for 1000 ledger cards purchased by A. Stubley, Morton's Stores, Barham 10934.25b Monthly settlement AC Morton & Co. Little slips April 1938 10934.25c Invoice to AC Morton & Co. binders 9 October 1942 10934.25d Invoice to Mr Stubley 1 Jan 1946 10934.25e Bolton bros. Pty Ltd. letter/telegram 5th September 1945 From Bolton Bro's to Morton's Stores 10934.25f Follow up letter to Morton's Stores 10 Sep 1945 10934.25g Invoice 27 Aug 1940 10934.25h Invoice to Morton & Co. 20 Dec 1939bolton bros pty ltd., bendigo, morton's stores

At the time of the 1982-83 bushfire season FCV firefighters wore either navy blue issue overalls or their own clothing, generally a checked flannel shirt and jeans. Uncomfortable safety boots and hardhats were issued. The CFA had switched from white overalls to their distinctive yellow kit by 1983. In about 1980, in a far-sighted corporate move for the time, Alan Threader, who was the Chairman of the FCV, established a departmental safety committee, which he personally chaired. The Committee, among other things, wanted to upgrade fire safety clothing. Alan also initiated a radical colour idea after a work trip to the UK in about 1981 and brought home a small sample swatch. Alan believed that the now distinctive bright yellow-green was a good colour contrast to the Victorian bush which is a blue-green hue. Trevor Brown from Stores Branch scored the task to make the change and letters were sent to the UK seeking information about the pigment. The FCV worked with the Commonwealth Dyers Association and Cushen Clothing to replicate the shade on cotton drill, which presented darker when it was treated with the flame-retardant chemical, Proban. The first of the new Kermit Suits were rolled-out in late 1984, and the stylish colour was initially registered and patented to the Department. But it's also fair to say that the new gaudy shade of apparel wasn’t universally popular with staff. The lime green overalls were an Australian first, and forest agencies in other states followed a few years later. In the early 1990s, armed with a pair of dressmaker’s scissors, the baggy one-piece Kermit boilersuits were tailored by Peter Billing from Fire Protection Branch and Trevor Brown in conjunction with the family-owned business, Top Level Workwear, which saw numerous enhancements and prototypes. The two-piece Kermit suits were available in the late 1990s after many years of argy-bargy and complaints from field firefighters. Protective overalls Two types - early FCV (c 1983) and later CNR (1992) forests commission victoria (fcv), protective clothing, safety equipment

Refer Cat No. 10069.4 for details.RAN Uniform, overalls, mid grey colour cotton fabric with 'DURABLE FLAME RESISTENT FINISH". Collar, shoulder epaulettes, elastic waist at back, metal press stud closure. Name label, white cotton, front right side. Two inset side pockets, five patch pockets. Manufacturer's information - two white cotton/polyester labels back below collar.Name label on front - black ink pen "VARGA". Manufacturer's details - black and red ink print. "KING GEE/ ALL COTTON/ 311 gm/ PREMIUM QUALITY/ HEAVYWEIGTH DRIL/ PRE-SHRUNK/ WARM MACHINE WASH/ DO NOT BOIL/ MILD DETERGENT. WARM RINSE/ DO NOT BLEACH, TUMBLE DRY WARM/ WARM IRON/ DO NOT OVERDRY/ DRY CLEANABLE (A)/ MADE IN AUSTRALIA/ NATO STOCK NO./ 8415-66-139-5544/ SIZE/ 92r/ 395". "NATIONAL TEXTILES PTY LTD/ 'PROBAN" with extensive information on the Flame Retardant Finish and laundry care. uniform, ran, work wear, rachel bowman, varga

1. Hat - Camouflaged bush hat. Standard army bush hat, 6 cm brim. it has an ad hoc nylon string to hold it on head. It also has a large torn hole in it. 2. Jumper - Khaki, it has camouflaged shoulder pads. It is long sleeved, it has a draw cord for the neck. It has camouflaged pads on the elbows. 3. Shirt - T-shirt, camouflaged, short sleeved. Khaki trims on neck and arms, Size L. 4. Shirt - T-shirt, camouflaged, short sleeved. Khaki trims on neck and arms, Size M.2. Written on label is name "Vaughan".uniforms, aust. army, passchendaele barracks trust

During the 1970s, iconic Australian fashion designer Prue Acton transitioned from her ultra-short 1960s mod mini dresses into softer, longer silhouettes. Her 1970s collections frequently embraced fluid materials like jersey, crepe, and chiffon to reflect the era's shift toward bohemian elegance and relaxed glamour. Pleating, pussy bows, blouson sleeves, and cinched, belted waists became definitive hallmarks of her later labels. This specific garment mirrors that exact 1970s transition—balancing standard office-appropriate coverage with a romantic, flowing aesthetic.Often celebrated as the "Golden Girl of Australian Fashion," Prue Acton was instrumental in putting Australian design on the global stage. She was the first Australian designer to successfully break into the highly competitive New York market and show her collections commercially overseas. Her 1970s designs remain significant as they captured a pivotal era of female empowerment, offering women versatile, high-fashion styles that seamlessly moved from professional daytime workwear to evening elegance.The garment is a monochromatic midi-length dress in a soft, dusty pink hue. It features a modest mock neckline and fluid, long bishop sleeves that taper into structured cuffs. The bodice remains unstructured and smoothly gives way to a defined waistline, accentuated by a matching fabric sash tied into a bow. From the waist down, the skirt drops into a highly structured, crisp accordion pleated design, creating a classic A-line silhouette with graceful movementLabel: "Prue Acton" [Silver label]fashion - melbourne - 1970s, prue acton