Copy of an article from the Bendigo Weekly 30/12/1999 Discover Bendigo by James Lerk titled John Emery and His Associates. John Emery was a tailor who had a business in Raywood. He moved to Bendigo where he set up his business as a tailor, draper and clothing mercer at the corner of Pall Mall and Mitchell Street. The shop was close to the Beehive Exchange, where he invested in the quartz mining companies. He took on a partner, T S Gibson, who was a clothier. Emery was involved in the Bendigo Bowling Club and St Paul's Church. Later he travelled and became a collector of curios. He donated sculptures to the Bendigo Art Gallery and loaned a number of paintings. Article is accompanied by a portrait of John Emery taken by Bartlett Bros studio.bendigo, history, long gully history group, the long gully history group - john emery and his associates, bendigo weekly 30/12/1999, james lerk, pyke's corner, vincent pyke, beehive exchange, hunter family, perry hall, t s gibson, t taylor, bendigo bowling club, st paul's church, emery and gibson, bendigo art gallery, thomas sayer, cr j r hosking, w honeybone, j h abbott, t s gibson, w g jackson, j walker, j p b mcquie, v rymer, mrs heffer, the reverend h s begbie, the venerable archdeacon maccullagh, bartlett bros

Photograph of St marks debantes and partners who attended debut in 1938 Back Row Ron Hibbs Reg Hogan Reg Wilson Longfrey Gibbons Gordon Piffel Unknown Unknown Eddie Parsons Middle Row Unknown Winnie Washington Eunice McBean Annie Heffer Norma White Betty Lindsay Maud Heffer Norm Coleman Bottom Row Gwen Clifton Millie Howard Marion Clifton Mrs Winter Senior Jean Lowe Dorothy Benn Glad Jackson Val Andersonst, marks church, church, anderson road, sunshine

Photograph of St Marks debutantes Girls who made their debut in 1938 Back Row Winnie Washington Eunice McBean Jean Lowe Betty Lindsay Mrs Winter Norma White Millie Howard Annie Heffer Maude Heffer Front Row Gladys Jackson Gwen Clifton Marion Clifton Val Anderson Dorothy Bennst, marks church, church, anderson road, sunshine