Wholesale and Retail Grocers, Produce and Firewood Merchants. Plate 269 Chuck Photo Series.george douglas and sons, windermere street, south street, building, shop

Grocer, Wine & Spirit Merchant. Plate 297 Chuck Photo Series.t.j. smith, building, commerical, bridge street, shop

Plate 324 Chuck Photomcmanamny's general store, humffray street, building, shop, persons

Tailors & Drapers. Plate 344 Chuck Photo Series.alex miller & sons, bridge street, commercial, shop, persons

Paperhangings. House & Sign Decorator. Artist Materials. Plate 378 Chuck Photo Series.a. ruddock, sturt street, building, shop, commerical

Plates 384-385 Chuck Photo Series.w.h. blezard, building, shop, persons, costume

Dublin Housecoloured photographshop, commercial, restaurant, bank street, dublin house

Moran & Cato was the largest chain of grocery stores in Australia in the late nineteenth and early twentieth century. The partnership was established in Melbourne on 24 July 1881 when Frederick John Cato joined his cousin Thomas Edwin Moran who ran two grocery stores in Fitzroy and Carlton. Moran died in 1890 at the age of 30 and was succeeded by his widow. The following years saw expansion into Tasmania and New South Wales and incorporation of the company in 1912. By 1935 the company was employing nearly one thousand people and had about 120 branches in Victoria. Moran & Cato had a grocery store in Nicholson Street, Orbost. Robert Pullar Cameron was a Shire Councillor for many years. He married Penuel Hossack and had a family of James, Flora, Penuel and Alex. This document is an example of an account from an early Orbost business. It is a useful research tool.Five paper accounts from Moran & Cato, Grocers to Robert Pullar Cameron. At the top are blue print illustrations of shop buildings. The items are typed. cameron-robert-pullar moran-&-cato-grocer accounts

A black and white photograph of Barton Bros Store in Marysville in Victoria.A black and white photograph of Barton Bros Store in Marysville in Victoria. Thomas John Barton was born in 1836 in Gloucestershire and after his father died in 1850 arrived in Melbourne in 1852 along with his mother, adult sisters, younger brothers, his uncle, his uncle's wife Suzanna and their family. Thomas tried gold mining at Woods Point but found it too difficult. He then partnered with Ewen Hugh Cameron to provide the miners with meat. In 1864 they purchased a plot of land in Marysville and set up a butchers/abattoirs and from there began their business of taking supplies to the miners at the nearby Woods Point and Jamieson goldfields. In 1865 the business was firmly established and Thomas married Selina Croker at Heidelberg and brought her back to Marysville. Their first home was 'The Chestnuts', which included the store, and was situated on the town side next to the Steavenson River. Sadly, in 1876 Selina died of complications after giving birth to their sixth child. Thomas was in need of a nanny to care for his six children, including the newborn baby, and so he employed Emily Ada Sparke, who is the eldest daughter of the local school teacher. Thomas and Emily subsequently marry in 1878 and they go on to have a further 10 children over the next several years. Thomas assisted in the establishment of the first school in Marysville in 1870 and remained a very active member of the community including as a Councillor for the Shire of Healesville, Shire President and he was also appointed as a Justice of the Peace. Thomas died in Carlton in 1911. After their father's death, his sons Fred and Frank took over the family business, which was then known as Barton Bros Store which continued to operate until sometime in the 1970's.marysville, victoria, barton's store, thomas john barton, ewen hugh cameron, woods point, jamieson, gold mining, goldfields, selina croker, the chestnuts, emily ada sparke, shire of healesville, fred barton, frank barton, barton bros store, francis adam barton, frederick john barton, photograph, barton's garage, barton bros stables

Two colour photographs of school band and choir performing on stage under "Expressions 92" banner at Eastland shopping centre, 9 September, 1992.

Black & White Newspaper Article - The Herald 10/02/1938 ''From Small Shop to City Emporium'' Sidney Myer & Family Career Biography.bendigo, industry, sidney myer & family local icons, newspaper clippings folder 51-100

Sign_Butcher Shop display. "G. Prowse. Quality Butcher" Approx. 1200mm x 300mm. Wooden Painted both sides Temporary ID# C1.6cottage, miners

Collection of items from Lorenz's Tailoring shop including price labels and docket books, in a brown timber frame ,under glass. Deframed 2022commerce, shop equipment, lorenz's

three colour photos of 207 Ross St (corner of Bridge St) being redeveloped from a corner shop with residence to just residential.2005built environment - domestic, ross street

Bendigo Advertiser ''The way we were'' from 1999. Historic retail: S. Keam & Co Importers and Manufacturers Shop, Bendigo, circa 1890.newspaper, bendigo advertiser, the way we were

Historic BuildingsB/W Photo Learmonth Street, north side shops near Warrenheip corner, taken from SW corner or intersection. 1970's.buninyong, learmonth st., shops

Black and white photograph of a young lady sitting on the balcony of the Club Hotel, Fraser Street, Clunes. Champions Boot Shop can be seen in the backgroundOn reverse: Jean Allen around 1930 (See image)jean allen, club hotel clunes

Two Pair Nylon Gloves. One pair Grey Shade. One mauve grey fancy nylon gloves. McClure Family. Dalkin shop.stawell clothing material

SEPIA PHOTOGRAPH OF PEARL COOK [NEE DAVIES] SHOPPING IN BALLARAT. MRS COOK IS CARRYING A PAPER BAG, A STRING BAG AND LEATHER HAND BAG.ON REVERS SIDE HAND WRITTEN PEARL COOK [ DAVIES]local history, photography, photographs, cook, pearl.

Map of land use precincts, draft structure plan including overall strategic goals of Blackburn Station Shopping Centre. Also traffic management.Map of land use precincts, draft structure plan including overall strategic goals of Blackburn Station Shopping Centre. Also traffic managementblackburn station shopping centre, land use