Mickey Mouse CD257, Whitall Tatum CD154, Lynchburg CD162, Dominion CD110.5, Corning Pyrex CD320, Chicago CD135, Cable CD259, Diamond CD121,
Byron & Tammy Smith’s display (above) featured some very rare Australian insulators such as the Lake Tyers Glassworks (P.M.G. embossed) CD121 circa CD121, extremely rare experimental CD494 (unmarked but believed to be AGEE insulator, Salt Glazed Earthenware insulator (late 1850’s), Siemens No1 & No 4 U1966 metal clad insulators, U1967 metal top insulators, U1960A fully metal clad insulator used by the Australian Defence Forces during W.W.2 All of the insulators displayed were used in Australia.
My display (top next page) illustrated a range of insulators used on the Overland Telegraph Line. This Line was built during the period 1870 -72 between Adelaide in the South and Darwin in the North across the arid interior of Australia which then enabled Australia to communicate by telegraph via the rest of the world as a submarine telegraphic cable had also been laid between Darwin and Java. Telephone lines were added during the mid 20th century.
I also entered a display in the Favourite Five Collectables Category. You will notice in the lower photograph that the display also features two insulators, the
40 Crown Jewels
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