Situated at 47 Lansell Street, Bendigo, the original 1911-12 Charles D'Ebro designed brick Bendigo Municipal Abattoir, comprising twin slaughter and hanging rooms for cattle, sheep and pigs, and two smaller ancillary brick buildings. After the buildings were acquired by the Country Roads Board in 1945, a substantial but sympathetic addition was made to the south-eastern end of the old cattle abattoir. The abattoir is significant for historic, architectural and technical reasons at a state level. as a rare surviving municipal abattoir, and represents the development of hygienic slaughtering through municipal regulations, thus improving standards of public health in Victoria. It is historically significant to the City of Greater Bendigo as a key to the primary production industry that centred on this precinct from the 1860s to the mid 1990s; they are an important surviving component of one of the largest regional livestock markets in Victoria. D'Ebro was critically influential in the development of industrial and in particular meat processing buildings, designing major freezing works and abattoirs throughout Victoria and Australia.(Source, National Trust Database). The Bendigo facility finally closed in 1945, when all slaughtering for local consumption passed to a joint export and local slaughtering facility at the Bendigo Inland Meat Authority. Ink, pen, pencil and watercolour architectural drawing for the proposed brick residence at Bendigo abattoirs. Proposed Brick Residence at Bendigo Abbatoirs (sic) For The Bendigo City Council. / Front Elevation / Easter Elevation / Section A. D. / Ground Plan / Wester Elevation / Section C.D. / Section I. P. ? Existing Building to be / Converted into Laundry ? Scale 1/8" to 1 FT / Geo. Austen Architect / Commonwealth Bank Chambers / Bendigocity of greater bendigo commerce, charles d'ebro

Glenelg Shire Council Records. Portland Development Committee.Aerial view of Thomas Borthwick & Sons, Abattoir, PortlandBack: Blue stamp - Portland Development Commitee. Greylead - Thos. Borthwick & Sons (Australasia) P/L.borthwicks, thomas borthwick, abattoir

Glenelg Shire Council records.Aerial photograph of Thomas Borthwick and Sons abattoir, Portland.Back: Photographers stamp - not complete.borthwicks, abattoir, rural, industry

This was the second house built by Caleb Kennett on this site. His was the first house in Evans Street, 1868. At turn of 21st century, home of Jenny and Noel Turnbull. Copied from Gould collection.Lasercopy of photo of 64 Evans Street and surrounding area (bird's eye view), originally home of abattoir owner Caleb Kennett..built environment - domestic, caleb kennett, noel turnbull, jenny turnbull, jack gould

photograph ( copy ? ) of older photograph. Group of boys in uniform holding banner,flag. Uniform consists of dark jacket, short pants, white belt, white helmets, dark shoes and long socks. Banner reads' Abattoirs Junior Fire Brigade. Typed inscription on back of photo reads' Abattoirs Junior Fire Brigade, Bendigo Easter Fair, Approx. 1933'organization, business, abattoirs junior fire brigade

Lloyd Brothers butchers were located on the NW corner Whitehorse Road and Elgar Roads; previously the premises of Edward Tacey, butcher, established in 1888. There was an abattoir adjoining the premises. In 1901 the Box Hill Reporter contained a protest regarding the proposed extension of the abattoir. In 1907 it was claimed that the development of land in Mont Albert was hindered by the smells and operations of the abattoir. Lloyds also had a shop in Union Road Surrey Hills from 1920-1951, opposite the end of Windsor Crescent.A black and white photograph of a lady squatting in a paddock with two horses.lloyd brothers, butchers, tafe college, elgar road, whitehorse road, mont albert, box hill

Printed Notice on cotton fabric (Bendigo Municipal Abattoirs) re prosecution of those allowing dogs to wander in the precinct and seizure/destroying of such dogs. Town Clerk: H. C. Ingletonorganization, public utility, bendigo abattoirs, advertising, public notices

Bendigo Advertiser ''The way we were'' from February 2001. Chop,chop: Bendigo's abattoirs, owned by Foggit Jones & co, in Maple Street, Golden Square; in 1940. The clip is in a folder.newspaper, bendigo advertiser, the way we were