Cash Register

Equipment
Not your ordinary cash box

The luxury of a silver cashier portrays the opulence of the era. When money was flush and the Wheatbelt was thriving. The National Cash Register was made in America circa 1905. Harry Hyam originally purchased the cash register to use in the drapery shop in Bruce Rock. The drapery shop opened in 1933, and Harry sold the business to Miss Jean Farrall in 1964. The four-drawer silver cash register was put into retirement in 1982.

Available at:

Bruce Rock Museum and Machinery Museum

From a cabinet of curiosity to a museum.

The old bank has been given a new lease on life, with the Bruce Rock Museum located within its walls. Some of the rooms have been refurbished with items from the early to mid 1900s to tell the history...

Address:

24 Johnson Street
Bruce Rock WA 6418
Australia

Open Hours

Mon to Fri 10am 12pm & 2pm - 4pm, March to December.

More from the Bruce Rock Museum and Machinery Museum

Bejewelled bag

Donated by Margaret Jean Buegge, this bag was handmade by a relative and sent from England to Ms Buegge in the mid 1900s.

Little armoured one

In a 'cabinet of curiosity', there is an armadillo basket from Rhodesia. The item was purchased by Mrs Butler who started a private collection, which eventually formed part of the Bruce Rock Museum...

While you're in the area

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Bruce Rock Museum and Machinery Museum
Attraction
Bruce Rock Museum and Machinery Museum
The old bank has been given a new lease on life, with the Bruce Rock...
24 Johnston Street, Bruce Rock, WA 6418
Roe Lookout
Attraction
Roe Lookout
Roe Lookout provides a picturesque view across the town of Narembeen and...
Fawcett Road, Narembeen, WA 6369