Showing 3 items matching "85 sussex street"
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Linton and District Historical Society IncPhotograph, Houses in Sussex Street, Linton, 1982
... 83 Sussex Street...85...Black and white photograph of three houses in Sussex Street, Linton. Houses are at 83, 85 and 87 Sussex Street....Shepherd's greengrocery and confectionery store Black and white photograph of three houses in Sussex Street, Linton. Houses are at 83, 85 and 87 Sussex Street. ...Photograph taken in 1982, shows three houses on east side of Sussex Street: the former Shepherd greengrocery and confectionery store and dwelling (at the time still lived in by Ted Shepherd), an 'interwar' house located on the site of Patrick O'Sullivan's saddlery, and the Bennett residence which was constructed in 1928 and replaced the Bennett family's butcher's shop.Black and white photograph of three houses in Sussex Street, Linton. Houses are at 83, 85 and 87 Sussex Street.83 sussex street, 85 sussex street, 87 sussex street, ted shepherd, bennett family home, patrick o'sullivan saddlery sussex street linton., shepherd's greengrocery and confectionery store -
Linton Mechanics Institute and Free Library CollectionBook - Novel, West, Tom, Botched brand, 1950
... Linton Mechanics Institute and Free Library Collection 69 Sussex St Linton 3360 Fiction Westerns Tom West Western fiction Stamps indicating book was previously part of other collections: "Foley's Lending Library, Sandringham"; "Scarsdale Public LIbrary"; "J. R. Lahn, Maldon"; J. A. & S. C. Blayney". Book plate: "The Hampton Readers' Club, 85 Hampton Street ...Western fiction160 p. : brown cover, title and author's name printed on spine. Section of original dust jacket pasted to front cover.fictionWestern fictionfiction, westerns, tom west -
Linton and District Historical Society IncPhotograph, "Ginge", Chinese Hawker and Linton Identity
... Linton and District Historical Society Inc 69 Sussex Street Linton 3360 goldfields Mrs Stella Surman recalled "Ginge" as always having a smile for everyone (quoted in "Linton Makes History", p. 85). ...Mrs Stella Surman recalled "Ginge" as always having a smile for everyone (quoted in "Linton Makes History", p. 85). However, the early LDHS index to photographs says that his temper matched his hair colour - fiery!Small, faded and damaged photograph which shows "Ginge", a Chinese hawker who sold his goods in Linton and other towns in the district in the early 1900s. Legend says that his name derived from having red hair.ginge, ginger, chinese traders, chinese miners
