Shipwreck Databases Western Australian Museum

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Titlesort icon Description Material Number of Items ANCODS Wreck
ATJ5739 - Miscellaneous/Unidentified

Tool, screw, large, oval head, iron.

Miscellaneous/Unidentified 1 Albany Town Jetty site
ATJ5740 - Miscellaneous/Unidentified

Conical iron fragment, possibly a harpoon head.

Miscellaneous/Unidentified 1 Albany Town Jetty site
ATJ5741 - Miscellaneous/Unidentified

Tool, nail, iron, large, rounded head.

Miscellaneous/Unidentified 1 Albany Town Jetty site
ATJ5742 - Miscellaneous/Unidentified

Tool, bolt cutters, large.

Miscellaneous/Unidentified 1 Albany Town Jetty site
ATJ5743 - Miscellaneous/Unidentified

Tool, nail, large, rounded head, possibly railway sleeper bolt.

Miscellaneous/Unidentified 1 Albany Town Jetty site
ATJ5744 - Miscellaneous/Unidentified

Tool, Bolt/nail remover, chisel style.

Miscellaneous/Unidentified 1 Albany Town Jetty site
ATJ5745 - Miscellaneous/Unidentified

Tool, spanner head, broken.

Miscellaneous/Unidentified 1 Albany Town Jetty site
ATJ5746 - Miscellaneous/Unidentified

Tool, spanner, single ended.

Miscellaneous/Unidentified 1 Albany Town Jetty site
ATJ5747 - Miscellaneous/Unidentified

Tool, file, rounded.

Miscellaneous/Unidentified 1 Albany Town Jetty site
ATJ5748 - Miscellaneous/Unidentified

Tool, bolt cutters/pliers, large.

Miscellaneous/Unidentified 1 Albany Town Jetty site
ATJ5749 - Miscellaneous/Unidentified

Tool, shovel, broken, bent handle. all iron.

Miscellaneous/Unidentified 1 Albany Town Jetty site
ATJ5750 - Miscellaneous/Unidentified

Tool, sledge hammer head, medium sized.

Miscellaneous/Unidentified 1 Albany Town Jetty site
ATJ5751 - Miscellaneous/Unidentified

Flat iron plate, bolt/screw hole in each end.

Miscellaneous/Unidentified 1 Albany Town Jetty site
ATJ5752 - Miscellaneous/Unidentified

Hook, s-shaped, possibly meat hook.

Miscellaneous/Unidentified 1 Albany Town Jetty site
ATJ5753 - Miscellaneous/Unidentified

Hook, s-shaped, possibly meat hook.

Miscellaneous/Unidentified 1 Albany Town Jetty site
ATJ5754 - Miscellaneous/Unidentified

Ring, missing part, round.

Miscellaneous/Unidentified 1 Albany Town Jetty site
ATJ5755 - Miscellaneous/Unidentified

Flat iron plate, broken showing one screw/bolt hole.

Miscellaneous/Unidentified 1 Albany Town Jetty site
ATJ5756 - Miscellaneous/Unidentified

Fragments, large iron rounded object (once small fragment has chipped off the larger piece).

Miscellaneous/Unidentified 2 Albany Town Jetty site
ATJ5757 - Miscellaneous/Unidentified

Fragment, large iron rounded object .

Miscellaneous/Unidentified 1 Albany Town Jetty site
ATJ58 - Clay pipes

Clay pipe bowl w/prominent spur.

Clay pipes 1 Albany Town Jetty site
ATJ5842 - General

Pulley, composite; ferrous, porcelain, asbestos

General 1 Albany Town Jetty site
ATJ59 - Stoneware

Stoneware bottle: Two-tone glaze, caramel colour (Ginger beer?)

Stoneware 1 Albany Town Jetty site
ATJ6 - Glass

Bottle: green, small.

Glass 1 Albany Town Jetty site
ATJ60 - Glass

Bottle: clear glass. Medicine or toilet wash bottle.

Glass 1 Albany Town Jetty site
ATJ61 - Glass

Bottle: screw top, clear glass of 2 piece mould.

Glass 1 Albany Town Jetty site
ATJ62 - Marine

Variety of shells: Oyster, helmet & triton.

Marine 4 Albany Town Jetty site
ATJ63 - Coal

Coal pieces.

Coal 2 Albany Town Jetty site
ATJ64 - Rope/leather/etc.

Shoe: leather w/ some heel/fibre frags.

Rope/leather/etc. 5 Albany Town Jetty site
ATJ65 - Animal

Bone.

Animal 1 Albany Town Jetty site
ATJ66 - Glass

Bottle: green Champagne type.

Glass 1 Albany Town Jetty site
ATJ67 - Glass

Codd bottle: clear w/ broken neck.

Glass 1 Albany Town Jetty site
ATJ68 - Ballast stone

Ballast stones.

Ballast stone 3 Albany Town Jetty site
ATJ69a - Cargo

Sandalwood branch.

Cargo 1 Albany Town Jetty site
ATJ69B - Cargo

Sandalwood branch, cut.

Cargo 1 Albany Town Jetty site
ATJ7 - Glass

Jar: clear glass.

Glass 1 Albany Town Jetty site
ATJ70 - Clay pipes

Clay pipe.

Clay pipes 1 Albany Town Jetty site
ATJ71 - Glass

Poison bottle.

Glass 1 Albany Town Jetty site
ATJ72 - Patterned Earthenware

Side plate: Adelaide Steamship Company.

Patterned Earthenware 1 Albany Town Jetty site
ATJ73 - Patterned Earthenware

Soup bowl: Howard Smith and Co.

Patterned Earthenware 1 Albany Town Jetty site
ATJ74 - Patterned Earthenware

Plate: AUSN.

Patterned Earthenware 1 Albany Town Jetty site
ATJ75 - Clay pipes

Clay pipe: William Blake, City road, London.

Clay pipes 1 Albany Town Jetty site
ATJ76 - Copper/brass

Umbrella handle: Wood and copper.

Copper/brass 1 Albany Town Jetty site
ATJ77 - Glass

Drinking glass base: Tumbler?

Glass 1 Albany Town Jetty site
ATJ78 - Patterned Earthenware

Plate section: Marked. A. F K Co, Brook St Works. Harley, England.

Patterned Earthenware 1 Albany Town Jetty site
ATJ79 - Patterned Earthenware

Pot base: Impressed A w/ circle around it.

Patterned Earthenware 1 Albany Town Jetty site
ATJ80 - Patterned Earthenware

Saucer section: ‘Adelaide S.S.’ Co on top and impressed mark on base.

Patterned Earthenware 1 Albany Town Jetty site
ATJ81 - Patterned Earthenware

Saucer section: ’W.H.GRINDLEY&CO.ENGLAND’ on base

Patterned Earthenware 1 Albany Town Jetty site
ATJ82 - Patterned Earthenware

Fruit compote (footed bowl): section w/ Registration mark R.970.D.

Patterned Earthenware 1 Albany Town Jetty site
ATJ83 - Patterned Earthenware

Saucer section: brown edge decoration

Patterned Earthenware 1 Albany Town Jetty site
ATJ84 - Patterned Earthenware

Plate section: Willow pattern.

Patterned Earthenware 1 Albany Town Jetty site
ATJ85 - Glass

Egg cup: broken, white milk glass.

Glass 1 Albany Town Jetty site
ATJ86 - Glass

Medicine bottle: small w/ cork.

Glass 1 Albany Town Jetty site
ATJ87 - Miscellaneous

Umbrella handle pieces: wood w/ brass ferrule.

Miscellaneous 1 Albany Town Jetty site
ATJ88 - Flint

Flint stones.

Flint 2 Albany Town Jetty site
ATJ89 - Tools

Pen knife.

Tools 1 Albany Town Jetty site
ATJ8A - Coal

Coal fragment.

Coal 1 Albany Town Jetty site
ATJ8b - Porcelain

Plate/bowl section: Adelaide Steamship Company.

Porcelain 3 Albany Town Jetty site
ATJ9 - Glass

Perfume bottle: small.

Glass 1 Albany Town Jetty site
ATJ90 - Patterned Earthenware

Water jug portion: Art Deco yellow w/ bird motif c. 1920.

Patterned Earthenware 1 Albany Town Jetty site
ATJ91 - Glass

Pickle jar: w/ stylised [B] Vita Reg. No.

Glass 1 Albany Town Jetty site
ATJ92 - Glass

Pickle jar with cork: square Cathedral type. Marked 552 on base.

Glass 1 Albany Town Jetty site
ATJ93 - Glass

Bottle: black glass Champagne type.

Glass 1 Albany Town Jetty site
ATJ94 - Marine

Cockle shells.

Marine 4 Albany Town Jetty site
ATJ95 - Glass

Bottle: clear glass, piece mould.

Glass 1 Albany Town Jetty site
ATJ96 - Glass

Scent bottles: 1 w/ cork and unidentified seeds.

Glass 2 Albany Town Jetty site
ATJ97 - Copper/brass

Compressed sheathing.

Copper/brass 1 Albany Town Jetty site
ATJ98 - Glass

“Fanta” bottle.

Glass 1 Albany Town Jetty site
ATJ99 - Stoneware

Stoneware: broken w/ Green vine pattern. Marked 15 on base.

Stoneware 1 Albany Town Jetty site
AW3991 - Fittings

Steering Wheel, ships,

Fittings 1 Awhina
AW4041 - Copper/brass

Lamp for riding w/ a glass window, brass body, copper, iron handle and brackets. Object is painted. Chimney cover separate.

Copper/brass 2 Awhina
AW4042 - Copper/brass

Compass in wooden box: portable, gimbal mounted. Brass/iron w/ painted dial.

Copper/brass 1 Awhina
AW4043 - Tools

Bosun’s Rule: round wooden.

Tools 1 Awhina
AW4044 - Copper/brass

Salinometer: brass scale, copper cylindrical case and copper lid.

Copper/brass 3 Awhina
AW4045 - Tools

Fid: wood.

Tools 1 Awhina
AW4046 - Tools

Drill w/ square topped shank: iron.

Tools 1 Awhina
AW4047 - Tools

Bear punch: iron.

Tools 1 Awhina
AW4048 - Tools

Sextant: dark wood w/ brass fittings and remains of ivory inscription plate and mirror.

Tools 1 Awhina
AW4112 - General

Diesel engine instruction book from the Awhina.

General 1 Awhina
BAC1 - NON-FERROUS

1. Gauge: Specifically oil pressure gauge. Short, broken valve connected to a large round gauge with broken face plate. Gauge face labelled ‘OIL LBS SQ IN’ and marked ‘100’ to 800’ from left to right. Further markings visible but difficult to read. Small needle fixed to the centre of the gauge above two small screws. Bottom right corner contains glass shards from original gauge covering. Face plate held in place by three screws, the fourth broken off along with bottom right hand corner of the plate.
2. Valve fitting: Comprised of three sections. The first is a threaded right angle fitting. The second is a short threaded fitting with a hexagonal centre. The final section is threaded into the previous section, and from there attaches to a more complex mechanism. A flat ‘L’ shaped plate sits above a thin, anchor shaped piece with a grooved edge. A small pin with a gear at its base passes through the top plate and sits against the anchor. A third, wide metal piece extends off the anchor piece.
3. Screws: Two screws, both 40 mm in length with threading on the bottom 10 mm. A thin piece of wire passes through the head of both screws in a ‘U’ shape, connecting them together. Appear to have flathead grooves.
4. Screw: Single screw, with its entire length threaded and a flathead groove.
5. Makers plate: Small long plate with rounded edges and two small holes at either end. Some of makers mark is visible, including ‘MAXWELL’, ‘INC’, and ‘BRIDGEPORT. CONN., USA’. Likely to be the safety valve company Manning, Maxwell, and Moore Inc.
6. Metal shard: Has a number of points, as well and concave and convex curves, two of which seem to fit the broken section of the face plate and the closest screw void.

NON-FERROUS 6 Broome Aircraft Wrecks
BAC10 - Glass

Glass jar (two compartments). Ink Bottle - clear glass jar, cylindrical with a small waist approx. 24 mm from top. Bottle is divided into two compartments by a piece of glass across the centre of the opening. The first compartment is large and takes up the majority of the bottle. The glass separating the two sections curves away from the centre and meets the outer glass to form a very small compartment at the top of the bottle as an ink well. The top of the separating glass sits approx. 7 mm below the top of the bottle. This would allow the bottle to be tilted to fill the well without spilling the ink outside of the bottle. The well side of the bottle is embossed with ‘THIS SIDE DOWN TO FILL POCKET’. The base of the bottle is embossed with ‘SHEAFFER’S SKRIP PAT’D 1759866’. Bottle is intact, but has a few scratches and shells remnants stuck to it.

Glass 1 Broome Aircraft Wrecks
BAC11 - NON-FERROUS

Bakelite plug - cylindrical plug, split line visible in centre and a slightly separated bottom section. Each flat end has a number of holes with metal rods protruding. Rods are in varying states of erosion, many are completely missing and those tat remain are connecting wit concretion. Each rod or hole is numbered. The end with a large cluster of rod remnants has the following numbers visible: ‘1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 21, 22’. The relatively flat end has the following numbers visible: ‘ 3, 12, 16, 17, 18, 21, 22, 23’. Majority of piece is black.

NON-FERROUS 1 Broome Aircraft Wrecks
BAC12 - NON-FERROUS

Water Container - Very large water container in the form of an upright cylinder. The sides of the cylinder exceed the height of the container lid, forming a hollow basin at the top with a single cross bar as well as a tap. Container has damaged parts, notably a cannon hole and .303 bullet hole in one side. There are a large number of smaller holes and tears in the metal and the cylinder is heavily dented. The whole cylinder is covered in a thin layer of concretion and shell.

NON-FERROUS 1 Broome Aircraft Wrecks
BAC13 - Textile

Parachute - made of thin, cotton textile, unable to be removed from box due to fragility. Edged stitching evident on some parts, and corded rope also visible in box. Not intact, many rips visible, further complicating removal and closer examination. Small number of metal fragments from eyelet or buckle also included.

Textile 1 Broome Aircraft Wrecks
BAC14 - MISCELLANEOUS

Rubber shoe sole - reasonably intact, quite small, likely to be a child’s shoe. Sole has an intact lip approx. 7 mm high around its exterior. Bottom of sole has grip ribbing and a raised oval and circle that may have once held a manufacturing mark.

Miscellaneous 1 Broome Aircraft Wrecks
BAC15 - Rope/leather/etc.

Shoe sole - leather. Intact but almost split in middle. Eroded at ball of sole. Nail/tack holes still visible. Likely a woman’s shoe due to dimensions.

Rope/leather/etc. 1 Broome Aircraft Wrecks
BAC16 - Rope/leather/etc.

Shoe sole - leather. Fragile and damaged. Only ball of sole and section of heel remain. Possibly a woman’s shoe due to dimensions.

Rope/leather/etc. 1 Broome Aircraft Wrecks
BAC17 - Textile

Fabric - extremely degraded, in small fragments approx. 10 mm across or smaller. Evidence of a gingham or plaid pattern, therefore perhaps a dress or shirt.

Textile 1 Broome Aircraft Wrecks
BAC18 - NON-FERROUS

Coin - 2 1/2 Guilder, 1931. Embossed on both sides. Obverse side reads “WILHELMINA KONINGIN DER NEDERLANDEN”. The reverse side reads “MUNT VAN HET KONINGRIJK DER NEDERLANDEN”. The coin has a seahorse privy mark to the left of the Kingdom of the Netherlands coat of arms and the mint mark of the Royal Dutch Mint - the caduceus - to the right.

NON-FERROUS 1 Broome Aircraft Wrecks
BAC19 - CERAMICS

Ceramic mug - Base of a white ceramic mug, broken halfway up. Base of handle attached. Very utilitarian; no decoration, plain white, uniformly cylindrical. Base has two stamps. The first is black, it includes the figure of a sphinx and the words ‘PETRUS REGOUT & CO.’, ‘MADE IN HOLLAND’, and ‘TERRA NOVA’. The second stamp which is clear but reflective says ‘SMIERS & DEWAAL AMSTERDAM’. The mug has a number of shells attached to it.

CERAMICS 1 Broome Aircraft Wrecks
BAC2 - NON-FERROUS

Oxygen supply cylinder clamp AND Metal plate shard.

Cylinder - cylindrical manifold branching into five pipes. Pipes set into a spade shaped extension from the cylinder. There are three short pipes which narrow into a thin metal nozzle. The remaining two pipes are long and joined at the end by a piece of twisted wire. They each have a threaded right angle coupling with remnants of a second right angle piece attached. The cylinder is set into a rectangular plate with a right angled plate and vertical screw at each end. The cylinder is topped with a domed piece held in place by three screws.

Metal plate shard - remnants of a number of metal plates, heavily eroded and warped. First and largest plate is attached to a second, smaller piece by three screws. This second piece appears to be attached to a third piece by a further two screws.

NON-FERROUS 2 Broome Aircraft Wrecks
BAC20 - Glass

Glass measuring vessel - clear, cylindrical, glass vessel. Broken, 3 conjoining parts, remainder of vessel missing. Largest piece is complete base, and sides of vessel up to approx, 60 mm. Other two pieces fit together and fit on top of the first piece to bring complete height to 98 mm. Along one side of the largest piece and continuing onto the conjoining pieces are embossed graduated lines, as well as ‘OUNCES’ and the numbers 1 to 4 increasing up the vessel. The pieces are all heavily cracked and the base has a small hole in the bottom. The base is also embossed with the number ‘2’.

Glass 1 Broome Aircraft Wrecks
BAC21 - NON-FERROUS

Suitcase lock - also known as a Portmanteau lock. Rectangular base plate with screw holes in each corner. Slightly right from centre is an oval indent where the lock would have sat. On the left side of the plate the ‘T’ shaped latch is still locked into the base plate, with a hinge with two screw holes near the top. The back of the plate clearly shows the lock pin holding the latch in place.

NON-FERROUS 1 Broome Aircraft Wrecks
BAC22 - NON-FERROUS

Bullet cartridge: Probably a British 303 although measurements differ by a few mm. Very faint evidence of cartridge markings at the base but nothing discernible. Slight erosion at the mouth of the cartridge. Hollow interior.

NON-FERROUS 1 Broome Aircraft Wrecks
BAC23 - NON-FERROUS

Funnel (?) - Artefact originally thought to be funnel as it has a hollow cylindrical shape with a conical top and a spout protruding from the centre of the cone. However, a metal plate blocks across where the cylinder shifts angle to become the cone. The artefact is hollow on either side but the plate blocks access, therefore it cannot be a funnel. Unsure of function. One side has remnants of a metal hook or handle. Small amounts of erosion and thin layer of concretion over artefact.

NON-FERROUS 1 Broome Aircraft Wrecks
BAC24 - NON-FERROUS

Port or toilet AND rubber seal AND spring (x2)

Port OR toilet- Framework for metal port hole or toilet base. Large metal frame shaped like a solid “U”. Back of the frame has a raised circular frame around a hollow centre (the port hole). This circular frame is studded around its circumference holding in place a rubber coating. At the base of the frame is a lever mechanism designed to open the hole, with one movable metal bar which is stamped with “28F 4008”. Beside it is an immobile, slightly indented metal handle. At the interior left top of the hole is a large cylindrical protrusion that has a threaded section with a heavily eroded hexagonal washer and a long metal post at its end. The interior top of the frame is stamped with “28-F-1094” and beneath that “1440”. The exterior of the frame has a raised edge around the perimeter, then a dip, a second raised frame, then a second dip inside which the hole and covering sit. The left side of the interior frame has a large metal ring attached to it. The large, circular hole covering is hinged at the top of the second raised frame. It is stamped with “ALCOA” and “28-F-??95”. A small eroded hole obscures the first two numbers in the latter stamp. The base of the circular covering has a diamond shaped latch.

Rubber seal - Long rubber seal, broken into sections. Some sections still relatively soft, others very brittle. Badly eroded.

Spring (x1) - Short section of wide, loosely coiled spring. Some rust but no real erosion.

Spring (x1) - Short section of a tightly coiled spring with a straightened section of wire protruding from the end. Some rust and concretion.

NON-FERROUS 4 Broome Aircraft Wrecks
BAC25 - NON-FERROUS

Shackle - metal shackle comprised of two thick bars. The first is ‘U’ shaped, with each end forming a ring. The holes of each ring are parallel to each other, one is smooth and the other internally threaded. The second metal bar is straight. It begins with ring (smaller than those on the ‘U’) with a slight lip The remainder of the bar passes through the smooth ring, and then threads into the second ring. Small amounts of erosion that follow the grain of the metal to form eroded ines.

NON-FERROUS 1 Broome Aircraft Wrecks
BAC26 - NON-FERROUS

Fire extinguisher nozzle AND metal component

Fire extinguisher nozzle - Long, black, rubber nozzle. At one end the handle is heavy and solid, with a diameter of 27 mm. This section is then attached to a hollow rubber cylinder, which increases slightly in width as it nears the end. This hollow, conical section is stamped with ‘PATENTS 1760274, 1885817, 196789’. The hollow section has two seams, one on either side, and a line of raised bumps around it’s circumference near the handle.

Metal component - On a flat, round metal base sits a second, taller Cylindrical piece that indents to become a slimmer cylinder with a flattened top. The top has a metallic circle in the centre and a vertical pin sticking up from one edge.

NON-FERROUS 2 Broome Aircraft Wrecks
BAC27 - NON-FERROUS

Scissors - very fragile, missing parts of both handles and the points of both blades. Neck, ride and screw are mostly intact. Very delicate scissors, not likely to be used for cutting anything sturdier than thread or paper.

NON-FERROUS 1 Broome Aircraft Wrecks
BAC28 - MISCELLANEOUS

1. Servo manifold - Long, cylindrical, hollow metal barrel with five protrusions. Three barrels extend in a row from the bottom of the main manifold cylinder. All three end with handle screws and are embossed on each side with an anti clockwise arrow at the word “OPEN” at the top, and a clockwise arrow and the word “CLOSE” at the bottom. One of the barrels is also marked with “297-3”. From on side of the main manifold barrels extends a threaded sections with a large hexagonal coupling attached. The other side of the main manifold barrel has three hollow, eroded couplings. At the op of the main manifold barrel extends the fifth protrusion, a final barrel which is again topped with a handle screw and embossed with a clockwise arrow and the word “CLOSE” and and anti clockwise arrow next to a heavily eroded word which is likely “OPEN”.
2. Servo manifold - Section of manifold set on a short, central hollow barrel. Two parallel barrels extend from the top, both topped with moveable washers and embossed with anti clockwise arrows next to the word “OPEN”, and clockwise arrows next to the word “CLOSE”. A third barrel with a large hexagonal coupling extends from one side of the main barrel, while the other side has two coupling protrusions, one mostly eroded (see artefact 5), and the other threaded with a hexagonal and circular coupling. A final barrel extends from the base which is once again marked with arrows and the words “OPEN” and “CLOSE”.
3. Manifold fragment - Solid plat section of manifold with a large protruding screw, a thin pin-like protrusion, and a circular indent.
4. Manifold fragment - Large centre with a circular rubber washer attached. Two thin lengths of metal extend on either side along with two half screw holes and two encapsulated ones on each end. On the back is the engraved number “9”.
5. Metal coupling - small metal coupling, threaded section with a circular and hexagonal coupling attached. Conjoins with the missing coupling from artefact 2.
6. Misc. metal fragments - Eight small metal fragments, mostly sections of couplings or manifold plates.
7. Screws - Five screws, all the same length and diameter, all threaded 8 mm in from the end on both ends. Three screws have a hexagonal nut on one end, while the remaining two have a hexagonal nut on both ends.
8. Rubber washer - Hollow circular washer identical to that attached to artefact 4.

Miscellaneous 8 Broome Aircraft Wrecks
BAC29 - Glass

Make-up Jar - milky white glass jar. Exterior is square with cut off edges (four wide sides and 4 thin sides). Interior of jar is cylindrical. Top of jar is threaded but lid is gone. Completely intact, no damage. Bottom of the jar is embossed with ‘MAX FACTOR HOLLYWOOD’. Appears to be part of the ‘Society Makeup Collection’ released by Max Factor in 1920.

Glass 1 Broome Aircraft Wrecks
BAC3 - NON-FERROUS

1. Union/screw: Long metal bar with a hexagonal top extends down to a round stopper. Around this section sits a large, mobile piece with a hexagonal top and a threaded base. Past the round stopper is a fibrous (rubber) washer and a rounded conical piece with four short prongs at its end. The union is connected to artefact 2 with twisted wire at its head.

2. Almost identical to artefact 1. Slightly more erosion on the large hexagonal piece, and missing its base prongs.

Possible pressure release or oil drain valves

NON-FERROUS 2 Broome Aircraft Wrecks
BAC30 - NON-FERROUS

Fork - metal fork, four tines. Thin stem with a rounded handle. The tips of the right hand tines are slightly eroded and are shorter than than the left hand tines. Entire artefact is slightly eroded, with evidence of a makers mark on the back of the stem “DOHRCO HEAVY”. Front of handle engraved with ‘Y-59’.

NON-FERROUS 1 Broome Aircraft Wrecks
BAC31 - NON-FERROUS

Fork - metal fork with four tines. Thin stem with a rounded handle. Intact, no parts lost to erosion. Makers mark on the back of the stem “DOHRCO HEAVY”. Front of handle engraved with ‘Y-59’. Appears identical to BAC30 excluding level of erosion.

NON-FERROUS 1 Broome Aircraft Wrecks
BAC32 - NON-FERROUS

Cylindrical radio component
1. Outer casing of component: Half of outer cylinder eroded away. Singular screw and wire protruding from base of the cylinder. Cylinder topped with flat metal plate held by three screws. Slightly off-centre of the metal plate sits a cylindrical metal coupling with two grooved rings, held in place on a square base with four screws. A short metal spike protrudes from one of two holes in the top of the coupling.
2. The inner part of the component has a solid metal disc at its centre with thin metal bands running around its radius and a pin protruding. On either side of the disc is a ring of corded metal fibre, and remnants of a fabric covering. Inside the ring is a metal component which appears on one side as a large metal bolt. This narrows and extends through the centre of the metal disc, and appears on the other side as a metal pin with a large bolt head. The component rotates within the disc but is very stiff. The larger side of the centre component extends out and back around its side to connect with artefact 1, the outer casing.

NON-FERROUS 2 Broome Aircraft Wrecks
BAC33 - NON-FERROUS

Gauge housing: Empty housing, gauge contents and faceplate missing. Gauge mostly circular with a short, rounded spout protruding from one side. Front of gauge has three screws, two on either side of the spout, and one on the far side. At the back of the gauge these three screws are connected by two twisted wires. At the centre back of the gauge is a coupling with a rubber washer. The coupling unscrews cleanly to reveal two small, black, metal balls in a rounded cavity. Back of gauge is lettered with ‘SEA 36758’

NON-FERROUS 1 Broome Aircraft Wrecks
BAC34 - NON-FERROUS

Harness buckle - metal latch for a harness buckle. Single metal plate. Flat top which is slightly thicker than the rest of the plate. The sides widen slightly to accommodate a hollow slit, then narrow in to surround a circular hole 13 mm in diameter, forming a bulbous ‘T’ shape.

NON-FERROUS 1 Broome Aircraft Wrecks
BAC35 - NON-FERROUS

Compact case - the lid of a woman’s powder or mirror compact. Quite ornate, embossed with detailed scrollwork which is visible on both the front and back of the lid. Inside of lid is slightly indented on one side where the hinge would have been. Copper coloured with black erosion. Small eroded hole next to hinge indent.

NON-FERROUS 1 Broome Aircraft Wrecks
BAC36 - Copper/brass

Morse key - copper alloy metal fragment, potentially from a Morse or telegraph key/device. Small, solid, circular piece of metal is connected to two thin, parallel pieces of metal held together by thin metal pillars. Small amounts of green oxidation covering artefact.

Copper/brass 1 Broome Aircraft Wrecks
BAC37 - NON-FERROUS

1. Flare gun - a Very (verey) type flare gun, largely intact except for a small section of the handle which has broken away/eroded. Simple design with a wide, smooth barrel set on a basic metal handle. Has a single action trigger mechanism with the trigger in the pulled position, and the hammer and firing pin cocked. Near front of handle, underneath the barrel, is a pin with a ring, indicating a shell-extractor mechanism. The side of the handle is stamped with ‘MARK III A ONE INCH’, indicating calibre. The top of the barrel bears the makers mark ‘HARRINGTON & RICHARDSON ARMS CO.’
2. Main spring - designed to sit in the handle of the flare, where it is eroded, to store energy. Is a long metal pin surrounded by metal coil. Has a large trapezium shaped head with a half moon top which locks in with the base of the hammer.
3. Metal pin - short metal pin, smooth with no markings, consistent in diameter and with flat ends. Unsure about purpose/place in gun.
4. Metal shard - relatively flat piece of warped metal. Potentially a part of handle but difficult to determine.
5. Metal shard - second, smaller shard of warped metal. Again possibly part of missing handle section but unsure.
6. Coil fragment - small piece of coil, only one rotation, broken away from main spring (artefact 2).
7. Bearing - Small, smooth piece of metal, possible a warped sphere. Could be a bearing of some kind. Unsure of purpose in flare gun.

NON-FERROUS 7 Broome Aircraft Wrecks
BAC38 - NON-FERROUS

1. Harness buckle: Rectangular base plate with four screw holes (three screws, one empty). One end of the plate has a slit, presumably for harness latch to lock into. Back of base plate numbered with ‘1840-I’. On top of the base plate sits a large square section with hollowed slits on both sides, 18 mm from the base, supported by small circular pieces inside the slit. On top of the square section sits a circular plate with a flat edge. It has a single centre screw and rotates slightly. The plate is engraved with a curved arrow pointing to the right, and the words ‘TURN TO UNLOCK’ and ‘PRESS TO RELEASE’. Top left hand section of the plate has some damage/erosion.
2. Fitting: ‘L’ shaped plate with two screw holes at each end. Length of both ends is equal, they sit at slightly more than a 90 degree angle. In the corner is a tall fitting with a threaded interior. Remnants of another fitting inside, and small holes spaced evenly around the top edge of the fitting.
3. Screw: Section of a screw, no head, just a smooth section (11 mm) and a threaded section (5 mm).
4. Spring remnants: Small, broken spring, consisting of 25 individual pieces of coil. Most very small with only one or a section of one full rotation. Largest piece is three full rotations.

NON-FERROUS 4 Broome Aircraft Wrecks
BAC39 - NON-FERROUS

Metal studs - two identical metal studs. Each has a circular base which extends up in a conical shape. The cone has a slight waist 1.5 mm from the top. Underneath the circular base there is a second circular piece of metal held by an internal circular pin. On one stud this second piece is mobile and can be rotated and shifted up and down the 1 mm pin. On the second stud the piece is fused to the main stud and is immovable.

NON-FERROUS 2 Broome Aircraft Wrecks
BAC4 - NON-FERROUS

1. Converter - Large hollow cylindrical converter. Set into a rectangular base which rises into a trapezium shape to support the cylinder. The base is hollow underneath with four empty screw holes in fortified corners. There is a crossbar through the centre of the rectangle with a large hole in the centre and three screws (one on one side of the hole and two on the other). The hole is larger than the screws an unlikely to have contained a fourth screw. Embossed on top of the base at one end are the letters “BRC”, two more figures which are indistinguishable, then “100”. The cylinder itself has two large screws on each side, and a metal plate attached to the top with two small screws. The markings on the plate are heavily worn, but some of what is discernible reads “230 D.C.” and “AMPS”. The end of the cylinder is also marked with “H.V” and “EA-80925” There are three screw holes at the top and base of each end of the cylinder. The ends of the cylinder also have large metal protrusions in a “U” shape. Each side of the “U” has a large metal screw going through it with a black screw cap on the outside. The base of the “u” has a circular plate with four screws and a long twisted wire attached to the top and base. Inside the “u”, extending towards the inside of the cylinder is a large circular gear which is attached to the large, wire, rotating centre of the converter.
2. Metal plate - Warped metal plate, bent inwards at two points, then outwards at a third. Heavily eroded with a number of holes.
3. Metal plate - Flat, heavily eroded metal plate. Has one empty screw hole, with a second screw hole and remnants of a screw beside it.
4. Metal plate - Small section of metal plate, heavily eroded. Contains fully threaded screw which is only threaded 2 mm through the plate with the remainder of the screw protruding above the plate. Screw has a flathead crease and a mobile metal washer.
5. Metal pin - Solid metal pin which is threaded for 9 mm on either end. One end has a single hexagonal washer threaded 3 mm in.
6. Screw - Single screw with a small amount of eroded metal plate surrounding it. Screw is fully threaded with a flathead groove.
7. Screw-Single screw (see artefact 6) with slightly more eroded metal plate protruding to one side of the screw.
8. Screw - Single screw (see artefact 6 and 7) with no metal plate surrounding it and a metal washer along its length (not attached/fully mobile and removable)

NON-FERROUS 8 Broome Aircraft Wrecks
BAC40 - NON-FERROUS

Embossed disc - flat disc, embossed on one side, flat on the other. Has two small holes on either side. Along the top in a semi circle are the words “THE EMPLOYERS CORPN” (corporation). Along the bottom it reads “BLOM & VAN DER AA”, the name of a Dutch Auto Insurance Company. At the centre is the image of a person dressed in toga - like robes with a roman helmet, holding a shield by their feet which reads “IN OMNIA PARATUS” which means ‘ready for all things’.

NON-FERROUS 1 Broome Aircraft Wrecks
BAC41 - NON-FERROUS

Stud buttons - Two metal stud buttons, oval in shape with an empty circle cut out of the centre. Beneath the circle are the words ‘LIFT THE DOT’. The front piece is hooked into a slightly larger oval back piece, and moves very slightly. The back piece is stamped with the words ‘BOSTON MASS’ on one side. The Other sides lettering is harder to make out, but likely says ‘U.-C.F. CORP’.

NON-FERROUS 2 Broome Aircraft Wrecks
BAC42 - NON-FERROUS

Coins - Three 2 1/2 Guilder coins, in varying states of erosion – 192?, 1937 and 193?. All presumably hold the same markings. Same embossing as with BAC18. Obverse side reads “WILHELMINA KONINGIN DER NEDERLANDEN”. The Reverse side reads “MUNT VAN HET KONINGRIJK DER NEDERLANDEN”. Although both faces of the each coin are damaged, the coins would have had a privy mark to the left of the Kingdom of the Netherlands coat of arms and the mint mark of the Royal Dutch Mint – the caduceus – to the right. Some variations in privy mark are noted: the 192? coin has a seahorse privy mark; the 193? coin appears to have a grapes privy mark.

NON-FERROUS 3 Broome Aircraft Wrecks
BAC43 - NON-FERROUS

Four 1 Guilder coins; similar to BAC18 and BAC42. Obverse side contains the embossed face of Queen Wilhemina and reads “WILHELMINA KONINGIN DER NEDERLAN]DEN”. The Reverse side contains the Kingdom of the Netherlands coat of arms and reads “MUNT VAN HET KONINGRIJK DER NEDERLANDEN”. The dates of the coins are not visible. The seahorse privy mark is visible on only one of the coins.

NON-FERROUS 4 Broome Aircraft Wrecks
BAC44 - NON-FERROUS

Wing fusilage - unidentified section of plane, possibly from wing. Singular rectangular plate with raised edges along each long side. A large number of screws (23) of varying sizes remain in place without a clear pattern. At on end the plate slopes upward at around a 20 degree angle, but it is unclear whether this is by design or a result of warping. At the other end of the plate there is a ellipse shaped hole and heavy erosion.

NON-FERROUS 1 Broome Aircraft Wrecks
BAC45 - NON-FERROUS

Wing fusilage - unidentified section of plane, perhaps from the wing. Comprised of two metal plates. The first is long and rectangular, with four large circular holes of 40 mm diameter spaced along its length. Second metal plate is attached by screws along one side of the first plate It is broken and heavily warped, bending upwards on both sides. The artefact has a thin layer of concretion and shell, with no heavy erosion.

NON-FERROUS 1 Broome Aircraft Wrecks
BAC46

1. Sextant: largely intact, frame is a basic triangle with a graduated arc at the base and cross bars extending from each side and the base into the centre. Thin, 3 mm diameter legs support the two base corners while a larger, 14 mm diameter conical leg supports the point. Where the cross bars meet a screw penetrates then extends down to form a centre support leg. On the left side of the frame three circular lenses sit on a horizontal screw. The first is black with no visibility and is fully rotational. The second is a transparent blue and is partially rotational. The third is a transparent green and immovable. These lenses sit in front the horizon mirror frame (glass piece removed). The frame is rectangular (long sides vertical) with the bottom half solid and upper half hollow for visibility. Further along the left side of the frame there are four glass filters. The filters are circular lenses set into square frames which rotate along a single screw. The first two filters a fairly rotational and are dark blue and green. The second two filters are far more stiff and show less visibility. Along the centre of the frame lies the index arm. The arm is circular at the point of the sextant, and swivels along the graduated arc at the base. At the circular point sits the index mirror frame. Like the horizon mirror frame the glass piece has been removed. The index frame’s long sides sit on the horizontal, and the piece is completely solid and held in place by three screws at its back. The other end of the index arm swivels almost the full extent of the graduated arc. It supports a plastic graduated drum, numbered ’0’ to ‘50’, as well as a locking device. At the right base point of the sextant sits the telescope, with the eye piece facing the centre of the sextant and the telescope lens facing out.
2. Index mirror: Glass section removed from index mirror frame.
3. Horizon mirror: Glass section removed from horizon mirror frame.
4. Rubber component: Rubber ring which may have been an eye cushion for the telescope or served a similar function.
5. Fabric washer: small, very soft fabric washer used to protect a fitting. Unsure of purpose in sextant.

5 Broome Aircraft Wrecks
BAC5 - MISCELLANEOUS

1: Radio component - Heavily eroded. Rectangular aluminium faceplate hold as large (29 mm diameter) chisel grip turning dial and metal node with two screws. Behind the faceplate, inside a heavily eroded aluminium box is a large amount of electrical wiring. Two black metal plates hold six metal screws, each of which is then attached to two strands of electrical wire which are all bundled inside the box. The plates sit atop two circular mechanism which correspond to to the turning dial and node on the faceplate. At the base of the aluminium box are two large circular and hexagonal couplings, one of which has a small amount of twisted electrical cable attached. The artefact shows interesting preferential erosion in which the aluminium acts as a sacrificial metal.
2: Metal plate - small, broken section of black metal plate. It has two small holes next to each other, but they appear to be caused by erosion rather than designed as screw holes. Unclear where the plate fits into primary artefact.
3: Metal plate - Triangular shard of aluminium plate. Heavily erode, clearly from aluminium box.
4: Electrical wire - shot length of electrical wire from inside aluminium box, bent back on itself
5: Screw - Small screw with a hexagonal head, and two washers attached halfway down it’s length.

Miscellaneous 5 Broome Aircraft Wrecks
BAC5120 - Miscellaneous/Unidentified

Toy pistol - die cast, shaped like a Lugger pistol with a long, thin barrel. Missing parts of handle and trigger. Hammer is in a cocked position. Covered in large shells and concretion. Makers mark on one side reads ‘CRESCENT TOY CO LTD’.

Miscellaneous/Unidentified 1 Broome Aircraft Wrecks
BAC5121 - Glass

Bottle - clear glass bottle or vial. Completely intact, interior coated with a blue-white powder, and the remnants of a stopper are inside. Cylindrical with two slightly flattened sides. Relatively tall, thin neck.

Glass 1 Broome Aircraft Wrecks
BAC6 - MISCELLANEOUS

1. Servo component: Most likely an automatic pilot interface. Manifold with three tubes, connected to a face plate. Face plate has three gauges with graduated wheels controlled by three turning knobs with chisel grips. Two outer wheels are largely degraded, inner wheel is mostly intact and numbered left to right ‘4, 3, 2’. Above each wheel a downwards facing arrow indicates number. Face plate labelled along the top with ‘SERVO’ between left and centre gauges and ‘SPEED’ between centre and right gauges. Beneath centre gauge plate is labelled ‘AILERON’. Labelling beneath two outer gauges is discernible but indecipherable. At the bottom centre of the plate the makers mark reads ‘SPERRY GYROSCOPIC CO INC. BROOKLYN NY’.

2. Threaded fitting: Short, wide threaded piece with hexagonal end threaded onto a longer fitting with a thin threaded section, a wide hexagonal centre, and a slightly narrower, smooth section. Entire piece is hollow. The end of the smooth section has broken off, possibly with the remnants of another fitting inside it.

Miscellaneous 2 Broome Aircraft Wrecks
BAC7 - CERAMICS

Aerial insulator - white ceramic insulator, shaped like two bells joined at the base. Where they meet in the centre there are remnants of a metal ring. At the top of each ‘bell’ there is a metal terminal covered in concretion. One of the ceramic halves has a large crack in it.

CERAMICS 1 Broome Aircraft Wrecks
BAC8 - MISCELLANEOUS

1. Radio capacitor - large, brown, rectangular capacitor. Two triangular ends jut out on either end of the base, with a large screw in each. Removable base with four empty screw holes and evidence of stamping (indecipherable). On top of capacitor sit the positive and negative connections, one of which has the remnants of a connection still attached. Top of the capacitor has a number of raised stamps reading ‘CORNELL-DUBILIER’, ‘CAPACITOR TYPE 197-6’, ‘AMPS 6’, ‘KC 1000’, ‘MFD 003’, and ‘3000 VOLTS’.
2. Metal casing - cylindrical metal casing with a rounded top. Completely hollow, large amounts of erosion.
3. Coil coupling- hexagonal screw top visible, remainder of screw encased in thick, coiled wires. Heavily eroded.
4. Radio component - Large metal box which is shaped like a rectangle, except halfway along the shape shifts down a few cm so it looks like two halves of a rectangle that didn’t meet exactly in the centre. Inside the box sit two cylinders held by rectangular frames at each end. The frames have a number of holes designed to hold wooden dowel pieces and square metal rods. The pieces are in varying states of remaining in the holes or fallen to the base of the box. The cylinders themselves are covered in continuous circular grooves.

Miscellaneous 4 Broome Aircraft Wrecks
BAC9 - NON-FERROUS

Belt retainer: large, rectangular buckle (hollow/no pin) with rounded edges. Eroded on most sides and particularly on one end.

NON-FERROUS 1 Broome Aircraft Wrecks
BAR4398 - Stoneware

Stoneware sherd, scratch blue decoration. England

Stoneware 1 Bartels Collection
BAR4399 - Stoneware

Saltglaze stoneware sherds: England 1790-1760/70

Stoneware 3 Bartels Collection
BAR4400 - Stoneware

Stoneware sherds, blue/green decoration: French/Belgium 1800-1825

Stoneware 2 Bartels Collection
BAR4401 - Earthenware

Plate sherd with decorated edge: Creamware/Queensware, 1770-1790

Earthenware 1 Bartels Collection
BAR4402 - Delft

Delft plate sherds: blue/green/brown decoration all over

Delft 2 Bartels Collection
BAR4403 - Earthenware

Sherds, green glaze: 1675-1800; 1 sherd w/ handle.

Earthenware 6 Bartels Collection
BAR4404 - Earthenware

Cup: Holland 1700-1800. Orange/brown interior glaze

Earthenware 1 Bartels Collection
BAR4405 - Earthenware

Jug sherd with handle, green glaze: Holland

Earthenware 1 Bartels Collection
BAR4406 - Porcelain

Chinese kraak porcelain sherd, blue & white geometric decoration

Porcelain 1 Bartels Collection
BAR4407 - Stoneware

Stoneware jug sherd: Westerwald. Salt glaze, buff colour with cobalt blue design

Stoneware 1 Bartels Collection
BAR4408 - Stoneware

Crucible sherd: Northern Hessia, Seventeenth Century

Stoneware 1 Bartels Collection
BAR4409 - Earthenware

Earthenware sherds: Lower Rhine 1690-1800. Circular brown & cream ring decor and green glaze

Earthenware 3 Bartels Collection
BAR4410 - Majolica

Majolica neck sherd of jug or jar: South Netherlands, seventeenth century. Buff body with blue and ochre design in the centre

Majolica 1 Bartels Collection
BAR4411 - Earthenware

Earthenware jug handle: Gouda(?), Holland 1700-1760.

Earthenware 1 Bartels Collection
BAR4412 - Porcelain

Porcelain sherds from three separate plates. Chinese, Kang Shi. Blue decoration consisting of concentric circles, flowers and Chinese woman and boy.

Porcelain 3 Bartels Collection
BAR4413 - Porcelain

Chinese porcelain sherds (from two different plates?). Blue geometirc and flower design on both sides. 1760-1790

Porcelain 2 Bartels Collection
BAR4414 - Porcelain

Chinese porcelain fragments: Cheng Lung 1740-1760. Blue concentric lines, geometric & flower designs on both sides

Porcelain 7 Bartels Collection
BAR4415 - Stoneware

Stoneware jug fragment: 1870-1880. Incised lettering in centre.

Stoneware 1 Bartels Collection
BAR4416 - Earthenware

Cup fragment. Decoration consisting of yellow Cockerall in centre of interior. Orange/brown buff body.

Earthenware 1 Bartels Collection
BAR4417 - Stoneware

Base of saltglazed stoneware jug: Frechen 1600-1650

Stoneware 1 Bartels Collection
BAR4418 - Earthenware

Earthenware sherd: Werra-ware (Northern Hessia, Germany). Green and brown concentric ring pattern on interior

Earthenware 1 Bartels Collection
BAR4419 - Earthenware

Handle section from redware chafing bowl: Frisia 1700-1800. Orange/brown glaze on exterior & interior

Earthenware 1 Bartels Collection
BAR4420 - Earthenware

Ointment jar base and side. Purplish white glaze. Eighteenth century.

Earthenware 1 Bartels Collection
BAR4421 - Majolica

Sherds. Frisian majolica, 1700-1800. Blue brush stroke decoration & concentric lines

Majolica 3 Bartels Collection
BAR4422 - Delft

Plate or bowl fragments. Delftware, 1690-1740

Delft 2 Bartels Collection
BAR4423 - Stoneware

Stoneware jug fragments. Siezburg 1613-1632. Salt glaze with angel & crucifixtion scene medallion.

Stoneware 3 Bartels Collection
BAR4424 - Earthenware

Handle from jug. Frankfurt-ware. Netherlands/Germany: 1700.

Earthenware 1 Bartels Collection
BAR4425 - Stoneware

Teapot fragment. Chinese red stoneware. Chinese characters inscribed underneath the base. China, Jinxing: 1600-1675

Stoneware 1 Bartels Collection
BAR4426 - Earthenware

Teapot spout. Lead glaze, blackware. England, 1780

Earthenware 1 Bartels Collection
BAR4427 - Earthenware

Bowl fragment. Redware with interior green glaze. Holland, late sixteenth/early seventeenth century

Earthenware 1 Bartels Collection
BAR4428 - Stoneware

Base and body of stoneware jug. Salt glaze, medallion decoration consisting of coat of arms & foliage.

Stoneware 1 Bartels Collection
BAR4429 - Earthenware

Sherds, Frisian redware: 1700-1850. Yellow & green slip decoration

Earthenware 4 Bartels Collection
BAR4430 - Stoneware

Sherd, redware with lead glaze. England

Stoneware 1 Bartels Collection
BAR4431 - Stoneware

Stoneware fragments. Westerwald? late eighteenth/early nineteenth century

Stoneware 6 Bartels Collection
BAR4432 - Earthenware

Sherd from the base of a plate, thumbed foot. Interior coated with an orange glaze. Late sixteenth/early seventeenth century.

Earthenware 1 Bartels Collection
BAR4433 - Clay pipes

Clay pipes. Netherlands, 1675-1760; 2 x complete bowls, 1 x part bowl and 1 x bowl w/ part stem.

Clay pipes 5 Bartels Collection
BAR4434 - Earthenware

Piggy-bank base with four legs. Dutch redware with lead glaze on exterior. Seventeenth century.

Earthenware 1 Bartels Collection
BAR4435 - Earthenware

Plate sherd. Italian, Ligurian ware. Dark blue on light blue brush decoration. Late sixteenth/early seventeenth century

Earthenware 1 Bartels Collection
BAR4436 - Delft

Sherd from a lobed dish. White tin glazed delftware. Dutch, late seventeenth/early eighteenth century

Delft 1 Bartels Collection
BAR4437 - Earthenware

Tile fragment, (stove tile/fire cover). Redware, North Holland, early seventeenth century. Yellow and green slip ware decoration on brown glazed body.

Earthenware 1 Bartels Collection
BAR4438 - Delft

Sherd from Delftware plate, 1650-1700. White tin glaze with blue decoration.

Delft 1 Bartels Collection
BAR4439 - Majolica

Dish fragment. Half fabric majolica, no glaze.

Majolica 1 Bartels Collection
BAR4440 - Delft

Tile fragment (wall tile). White glaze with blue figuritive scene.

Delft 1 Bartels Collection
BAR4441 - Delft

Tile fragments (wall tile), white glaze with purple shade brush decoration.

Delft 2 Bartels Collection
BAR4442 - Delft

Tile fragment (wall tile). Orange, brown and yellow swirl decoration.

Delft 1 Bartels Collection
BAR4443 - Delft

Tile fragment (wall tile). Blue & white: decoration consists of Dutch female figure, in blue, in the centre with foliage. White glaze.

Delft 1 Bartels Collection
BAR4444 - Delft

Tile fragment (wall tile). Blue & white flower decoration, Delft.

Delft 1 Bartels Collection
BAR4445 - Stoneware

Stoneware jug sherds: Westerwald 1650-1750. Salt glaze, buff colour with cobalt blue design.

Stoneware 7 Bartels Collection
BAR4446 - Majolica

Sherd. Italian majolica, late sixteenth/early seventeenth century. Yellow decorative feather motif with dark blue background.

Majolica 1 Bartels Collection
BAR4447 - Porcelain

Porcelain sherd: late Kraak, late seventeenth century. Blue foliage decoartive design

Porcelain 1 Bartels Collection
BAR4448 - Delft

Delftware sherds, white tin glaze. Italian, early seventeenth century

Delft 2 Bartels Collection
BAR4449 - Stoneware

Jug fragments. Stoneware with glaze & cobalt blue decorative marking in the centre. Westerwald: 1675-1750.

Stoneware 3 Bartels Collection
BAR4450 - Majolica

Majolica sherds, light & dark blue decorative motifs. Netherlands, late sixteenth/early seventeenth century

Majolica 2 Bartels Collection
BAR4451 - Stoneware

Stoneware handle and body fragment from a chamber pot.

Stoneware 1 Bartels Collection
BAR4452 - Earthenware

Sherds, white Cologne ware with green & yellow glaze. Hafner ware, late sixteenth/early seventeenth century.

Earthenware 6 Bartels Collection
BAR4453 - Stoneware

Jug fragments, stoneware with salt glaze. Frechen, seventeenth century

Stoneware 2 Bartels Collection
BAR4454 - Earthenware

Colander fragment with handle. Red-firing earthenware with yellow and green glaze.

Earthenware 1 Bartels Collection
BAR4455 - Earthenware

Handle and section of Chamber pot. Redware, late sixteenth/early seventeenth century

Earthenware 1 Bartels Collection
BAR4456 - Delft

Porringer sherd. Dutch faience with white tin glaze, late seventeenth/early eighteenth century

Delft 1 Bartels Collection
BAR4457 - Earthenware

Dish sherds. Redware, slip decoration in green & yellow concentric circles and parallel lines. North Holland, late sixteenth century

Earthenware 6 Bartels Collection
BAR4458 - Earthenware

Sherd from an olive oil jar, Spain. Green glaze on the interior.

Earthenware 1 Bartels Collection
BAR4459 - Delft

Plate sherds. Delftware 1690-1750. Tin glaze with blue foliage and patterned decoration.

Delft 11 Bartels Collection
BAR4460 - Delft

Plate sherd. Delftware 1690-1750. Tin glaze with blue patterned decoration.

Delft 1 Bartels Collection
BAR4461 - Delft

Plate sherds. Delftware 1690-1750. Tin glaze with blue foliage and patterned decoration.

Delft 10 Bartels Collection
BAR4462 - Delft

Plate sherds. Delftware 1690-1750. Tin glaze with blue foliage decoration.

Delft 7 Bartels Collection
BAR4463 - Delft

Saucer sherds. Delftware 1690-1750. Tin glaze with blue, green, yellow & brown foliage and patterned decoration.

Delft 4 Bartels Collection
BAR4464 - Stoneware

Stoneware jug sherds, salt glaze. Neck; Bartmann. Frechen, seventeenth century

Stoneware 5 Bartels Collection
BAR4465 - Earthenware

Jug with handle and plate sherds. Weser-ware: N.W. Germany, late sixteenth/early seventeenth century. Slip decoration in yellow and brown swirls & lines.

Earthenware 2 Bartels Collection
BAR4466 - Stoneware

Stoneware jug fragment, salt glaze. Westerwald, 1750-1800

Stoneware 1 Bartels Collection
BAR4467 - Delft

Plate sherd. Delftware, tin glaze with blue decorative motif featuring a cow, spear & human figure.

Delft 1 Bartels Collection
BAR4468 - Earthenware

Skillet fragment with one foot. Redware: Holland, late sixteenth/early seventeenth century

Earthenware 1 Bartels Collection
BAR4469 - Stoneware

Stoneware jug fragments, salt glaze, one w/ handle. ‘Bauerntanzkrug’, Raeren, late sixteenth/early seventeenth century. Decoration consisting of frieze with dancing couples

Stoneware 9 Bartels Collection
BAR4470 - Earthenware

Pipkins - parts of; 3 w/ handles, 1 w/ part leg. Redware: Holland: late sixteenth/early seventeenth century

Earthenware 13 Bartels Collection
BAR4471 - Earthenware

Plate sherds. Redware, yellow/orange glaze: Holland, late sixteenth/seventeenth century

Earthenware 2 Bartels Collection