Log in to save to my catalogue

Marjorie Barnard shell necklace / made by Jean Devanny, 1946

Marjorie Barnard shell necklace / made by Jean Devanny, 1946

https://devfeature-collection.sl.nsw.gov.au/record/n5lVV669

Marjorie Barnard shell necklace / made by Jean Devanny, 1946

About this item

Full title

Marjorie Barnard shell necklace / made by Jean Devanny, 1946

Date

1946

Call Numbers

R 2100

Record Identifier

n5lVV669

Reference Code

902690

Formats

Physical Description

Contents

1 necklace - 2 strands, 43.5 cm and 44 cm long - shells

Other Descriptions

Level of description

Fonds

More information

Scope and Contents

Contents

Necklace of shells made by Jean Devanny for her friend Marjorie Barnard. Accompanied by a typed note from 'Jean' to 'My dear Marjorie' dated 3 November 1946 describing the necklace and its manufacture from 'the skeletons -- freaks, or sports' ... 'of the orbitelites crenata'.

Alternative Titles

Full title

Marjorie Barnard shell necklace / made by Jean Devanny, 1946

Authors, Artists and Contributors
Notes

General note

Pic.Acc. Update Project - Information transferred from Pic.Acc.6692 as part of the eRecords Project, 2012-2013

Conservation note

Good condition

Contextual Information

Source

Presented by Miss Vera Murdoch, March 1989
Pic.Acc.6692

Administrative / Biographical history

Marjorie Barnard, writer, was born in Sydney in 1897. At Sydney University she met Flora Eldershaw and they formed a long lasting literary partnership. Writing as M. Barnrad Eldeshaw they produced a series of novels and histories. They also published books under their own names. Their final collaborative novel 'Tomorrow and Tomorrow and Tomorrow' (...

Identifiers

Primary Identifiers

Call Numbers

R 2100

Record Identifier

n5lVV669

Permalink

https://devfeature-collection.sl.nsw.gov.au/record/n5lVV669

Other Identifiers

Reference code

902690

How to access this item

01

For use in the Library

Enquire with staff in the reading room or enquire online using Ask a Librarian.

For more information see How to use Special Collections.