Art glass bowl with green swirl decoration, raised on a timber plinth.

Awarded For: Awarded for Supreme Champion Dairy Female

Donated By: This trophy was originally donated by NSW Dairy Corporation and first presented in 1994. Sponsorship of this event was replaced in 2001 by Dairy Farmers, therefore trophy was replaced also

Sterling silver twin handled trophy cup. Made by WJ Sanders, Sydney, retailed by Fairfax & Roberts.

Awarded For: Awarded for Junior Champion Angus Bull.

Donated By: Donated by Kahlua Pastoral Co, Bowral NSW, (the late C Minter) in memory of the late Captain George Thyne Reid. First presented in 1944. Captain George T Reid was killed in action while serving his country in the Second World War. Captain Reid had fought at Tobruk and served with distinction in the Western Desert and other campaigns. He had been elected President of the Angus Society of Australia in 1941 when he succeeded Norman L Forster and although his Army duties prevented him from fulfilling his role as President he was later re-elected to complete his maximum two-year period as President. Mr Cliff Minter of Kahlua Angus Stud, the Vice President, became Acting President during Captain Reid's absence until his term of office ceased in 1943 when Mr Minter was elected as President in his own right. At a meeting of the Angus Society on 29th January 1944 Mr Minter announced the death of Captain GT Reid and referred to the valuable work performed by both Captain Reid and his father Andrew Reid as breeders of Aberdeen Angus, as citizens, and to Captain Reid's service in the Army in the interests of his country. Mr Minter instructed that with Mrs Reid's consent and subject to Council's approval Kahlua Pastoral Company would present a silver cup to be known as the GT Reid Memorial Cup to be awarded each year for the best Aberdeen-Angus Bull under the age of two years.

Silver-plated circular salver with a piecrust edge, raised on claw and ball feet. Made by Cavalier, in England circa 1978.

Awarded For: Awarded for the winning Angus Sires' Progeny.

Donated By: The Andrew Reid Trophy was endowed by Narrangullen Angus Stud in 1939 in memory of Mr Andrew Reid after his death on 4th April 1939. Narrangullen Stud first appeared in the Aberdeen Angus Herd Books of Australia in Volume 5 published in 1934 and Mr Reid had been President of the Angus Society from 1937 to 1939. Originally presented as a quasi-perpetual trophy by Narrangullen Angus Stud in 1961, replaced in 1970, 1974 and 1978 and re-donated as a Perpetual Trophy by Pine Creek Angus Stud P/L who won the trophy outright in 1982. The Cattle Section Committee recommended its acceptance (Nov 1985) in view of its importance to the Angus Breed and despite the original valuation of the silver plate. In 1986 Pine Creek P/L in order to perpetuate the concept of the original donors and to restore the award held in high esteem and respect by Angus members, re-donated the Andrew Reid Trophy for presentation under prior conditions with the added restriction that it could no longer be won outright. Thus the trophy still carries on to convey a part of the Angus breed's early history.

A walnut loom, inscribed "Presented by her daughter Virginia for excellence in weaving". The loom only measures 23 cm high but is fully functional.

Awarded For: Awarded to the the most outstanding Exhibit in design and execution in Hand Weaving Classes.

Donated By: Donated by Miss Virginia Watt, in memory of her mother and first presented in 1990.

Sterling silver rose bowl, made by Roberts & Beck of Sheffield in 1909.

Awarded For: Awarded for Senior Champion Devon Bull.

Donated By: Donated by the family of the late Andrew Gibson in recognition of his service to the RAS of NSW and to the Devon Cattle Breeders' Association. First presented in 2006

Ceramic on a wooden base. A gold plate has been incorporated into the design to allow for engraving of winners' names. Not only are the ceramic manufacturing processes a mix of both Australian and Japanese technology and tradition, the design incorporates the peaked snow-covered mountains of Japan and the colours of the Australian desert. The maker, Paul Davis, was head of Sturt Pottery in Mittagong. He spent several years working in Japan. In 1997 he was awarded the professional name Yuho by the Saka Hereditary Studio of Hagi-Yaki Pottery. He was accepted into the 12th generation of the hereditary ceramic tradition studio established in 1402. His specialty is stoneware pots which contain Japanese and Australian ceramic trends in a unique and commanding way.

Awarded For: Awarded for Champion Open Heavyweight Steer.

Donated By: Donated by Kubota Australia and the Consulate General of Japan, Sydney. First presented in 2007. For many years, Japan has represented Australia's largest market for the export of heavyweight steers; the creation of this trophy acknowledges the significance of the trade relationship shared by these two countries and promotes the ongoing friendship between them. The Australia-Japan Friendship Trophy began as an annual trophy in 2006. It was well-received and thus decided that a Perennial Trophy was appropriate. It was decided to commission ceramic artist Paul Davis to create a unique piece. In cooperation with the Consulate-General of Japan, the trophy was supported by Kubota Australia until 2017.

Silver plated tray of rectangular form with foliate embossed border and handles. Made by Sherwood.

Awarded For: Awarded for Most Successful March Shorn Merino Sheep Exhibitor (excluding Poll Merinos).

Donated By: Originally donated by the late Miss Thelma McMaster, "Dalkeith", Cassillis NSW and first presented in 1958. Replacement donated by AC Martin, "Sherwood", Coolah. This trophy was originally a quasi-perpetual trophy and could be won outright. A new trophy was presented in 1978 and in 1987.

Electroplated silver cup with a domed lid, raised on a timber base. Made by S Watkins in Sheffield.

Awarded For: Awarded for Grand Champion Border Leicester Ram.

Donated By: Mr Walton was committed throughout his life to the sheep industry. He started his career as a jackeroo and progressed to overseer, working at various commercial properties, and Merino and Corriedale studs. He then managed Wandara Stud in Goulburn for 17 years, where he bred Border Leicesters, Dorset Horns, Poll Dorsets, Suffolks and Southdowns. He showed many of these breeds at the top sheep shows around Australia, including Sydney, Albury, Melbourne and Perth. After managing Wandara he worked as a producer representative on the Metropolitan Meat Industry Board for three years. Following this he was General manager of a Swiss company that owned several Australian properties until he retired in 1991. Mr Walton held many voluntary positions in sheep organisations throughout his life, such as President and Treasurer of the Australian Society of Breeders' of British Sheep (ASBBS) NSW Branch, Federal President of the ASBBS, and President of the NSW Lamb Committee. He was actively involved in the Australian show movement, stewarding at Sydney Shows and judging sheep at Sydney, Brisbane, Adelaide, Launceston and various NSW country agricultural shows. The breed he most preferred and with which he was most involved was the Border Leicester. Mr Walton passed away on 23 August 1995. Donated by the wife and children of the late Brian Walton and first presented in 1999.