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matching g.g. king
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Merbein District Historical Society
Document, Stamp Duty Record (Aurora wages), 1931
... G.G. King... E. Holland G.G. King D. Lambie D.A. Lambie L. (Miss) Lee J ...a stubbs., n.j. baines, n. baines, a baldock, j baldock, j. bentley, j. bourke., j. brogan, m. brown, s.a. brown, f. bruce, i butcher, m. (miss) collins, alan connolly, a.e. connolly, w. davidson, d. dodson, f. fatt, a.(miss) gallacher, f. gallatley, p. hand, w. harvey, a. hawkins, l.g. hayles, l. hayles, b. higginbotham, c.k. hill, a.w. hillier, p. hogan, e. holland, g.g. king, d. lambie, d.a. lambie, l. (miss) lee, j. (miss) lockwood, e. (miss) loveridge, elsie. (miss) loveridge, g. loveridge, geo. loveridge, j. lumb, b marks, colin martin, t. martin, m. (miss) morrison, a. a. mckay, a.g. (miss) mckay, e.a.(miss) mckay, elsie (miss) mckay, farquhar mckenzie, f. mckenzie, m. mcmahon, e. neville, g. owen, b. pascoe, keith potter, a. punton, h. punton, m. quinn, g. rigby, geo. rigby, f. roots, w. roots, c. scott, e (miss) sewell, wm. sewell, l. shanks, l. sharman, v. (miss) sheean, e. shillington, r. simpson, e. slaughter, e. (junior) slaughter, r.h. smith, dried fruit packing shed, business -
Bacchus Marsh & District Historical Society
Photograph, Cheese Factory Waddell Street Bacchus Marsh 1883
The Cheese Factory in this image was opened around 1879 by Mr. G.G. Pearce. It was in Waddell Street. It was one of the first cheese factories in Victoria. It was later owned and operated by William Telford with the assistance of John Mahon. The factory was described in the Bacchus Marsh Express newspaper as an important business and service for the region. G.G. Pearce was reported to have spent a good deal of money in setting up the factory to ensure it was one which produced high quality cheese using modern methods of production. The factory was sold in 1889 to a Mr. H. W. King who was from Abbotsford in Melbourne. Unfortunately within a few days of Mr King buying the factory it was completely destroyed in a fire. All that was left were two large pine trees and two large underground concrete tanks.G.G. Pearce was described as a pioneer of cheese factories in Victoria. His first factory was just outside of Bacchus Marsh at Hopetoun. Around 1879 he moved into Bacchus Marsh and opened a new purpose built factory in Waddell Street. The Bacchus Marsh Express newspaper reported that no expense had been spared in constructing this factory. The factory was completely destroyed in a fire in 1889 which makes it fortunate that this image was captured of this early cheese factory in Victoria.Small sepia unframed photograph on card with gold border framing photograph. Housed in the album, 'Photographs of Bacchus Marsh and District in 1883 by Stevenson and McNicoll'. The image shows a group of men and women standing in a row in front of the Bacchus Marsh Cheese factory. One of the women is holding a small child. In front of another woman stands a young boy. Behind them is a covered wagon with a man seated upon it. Some of the men and women are wearing long aprons. In the background is the Cheese Factory. It is a large wooden structure with a high and steep pitched roof.On the front: Stevenson & McNicoll. Photo. 108 Elizabeth St. Melbourne. COPIES CAN BE OBTAINED AT ANY TIME. On the back: LIGHT & TRUTH inscribed on a banner surmounted by a representation of the rising sun. Copies of this Portrait can be had at any time by sending the Name and Post Office Money Order or Stamps for the amount of order to STEVENSON & McNICOLL LATE BENSON & STEVENSON, Photographers. 108 Elizabeth Street, MELBOURNE stevenson and mcnicoll 1883 photographs of bacchus marsh and district, cheese factories, bacchus marsh cheese factory