Showing 3 items
matching german dug-outs
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Bendigo Historical Society Inc.
Postcard - ACC LOCK COLLECTION: ARMENTIERES AFTER GERMAN OFFENSIVE, GERMAN DUG-OUTS IN BASEMENT OF FACTORY, POSTCARD, 1914-1918
... , GERMAN DUG-OUTS IN BASEMENT OF FACTORY, POSTCARD... German dug-outs...Postcard, B & W, WW1, destroyed German dug-outs... POSTCARD Postcard WW1 Armentieres German dug-outs J.M.Hamilton ...Postcard, B & W, WW1, destroyed German dug-outs in the basement of a factory at Armentieres after a German offensive. Sandbags shown over curved iron roof. Undated. Two copies. AZ22 and Z36 AZ22 copy published byJ.M.Hamilton & Coy. Sydney, Australia.postcard, postcard, ww1, armentieres, german dug-outs, j.m.hamilton & coy. -
Federation University Historical Collection
Postcard - colour, "Tommy At Home in German Dug-Outs, c1916
... "Tommy At Home in German Dug-Outs... soldiers in german dug-outs during World War One.... showing English soldiers in german dug-outs during World War One ...Most probabaly purchased by Harry Holmes.World War One official war postcard showing English soldiers in german dug-outs during World War One.world war one, harry holmes, dug outs, troops, english dugouts -
Bendigo Historical Society Inc.
Book - STRAUCH COLLECTION: GREIFFENHAGENS CELLAR (HERCYNIA VINEYARD)
"Hercynia" was the largest vineyyard in the Bendigo District. It was started by Carl Wilhelm Greiffenhagen (William) and his cousins, twins, Carl and August Heine. The first vine cuttings were planted in 1860. The partners owned 300 acres at Axe Creek and in 1862 had 24 acres under vines and an orchard of 4 acres. By 1884 they had expanded to 30 acres of vines. They produced many award winning wines. August Heine ( 1832 - 1898) was born in Germany and came to Australia in 1854 with his twin brother Carl and their cousin William Greiffenhagen. Initially the three took up mining successfully but then the partnership bought 300 acres at Axe Creek and planted a vineyard. They also grew fruit and crops to feed the working horses. In 1870 August sold his interest in the vineyard and set up his own smaller vineyard at Sheepwash Gully. He had several business interests before he took up the caretaker position at the newly dug Weeroona lake, a position he held until his death. Carl Heine sold his interest in the vineyard in 1873 and returned to Germany. WIlliam Grieffenhagen (1834-1916) continued his very successful vineyard until the region was hit with a highly infectious vine disease in 1893. Although his own vines escaped infection, he was within the 2 mile quarantine area and was forced to dig out all his vines. He never replanted but depended on his orchard instead. He was a founding member of the Bendigo Agricultural Society and a local Shire councillor for several years. In 1870 he married Margaret Boyd.Binder containing information relating to Greiffenhagen's cellar (Hercynia Vineyard) 1860 - 1991 including black and white photographs & maps, compiled by John Houlahan as a third year thesis whichnis pat of the assessment for a Bachelor of Arts (Social Science) degree. Donated to the German Society 15/2/96 by the Grandfather of author Jack Houlahan.John Houlahanbook, bendigo, wineries, bendigo-history-axe creek- wineries- german