Showing 4 items
matching adelaide brewery
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Kiewa Valley Historical Society
Bottle - Beer, 1944
... adelaide brewery... adelaide brewery pick ax brewery ...Beer came in bottles sold at licensed premises either locally or in larger cities visited during shopping expeditions. The shape of bottles were recycled remaining the property of the manufacturer who paid for their return.History of the company - Pick Ax, AdelaideHistorical: Change of bottles - shape, glass, embossing. Collected by bottle collectors. Aesthetic: Display showing embossing & shape especially if in good condition.Clear brown glass bottle used for Beer. Long straight sides before sharp taper to neck which has a slight bulb shape. Glass joined longitudinally on 2 opposite sides. Cork is stuck inside the bottle. Along the bottom of the sides there are 3 rows of heavily embossed print (capital letters), beginning with a circle. Embossed on base: 634. At bottom: circle (can't read). 3 lines: This is the Property of / ....Bottle Co-Operative / Company Limited South Walk.bottle, brown glass, beer, adelaide brewery, pick ax brewery -
Bendigo Historical Society Inc.
Newspaper - JENNY FOLEY COLLECTION: HEYDAYS
... : Pritchard and Chamberlain's Adelaide Brewery in the late 1800s... Adelaide Brewery in the late 1800s, in Arnold and Lucan Streets ...Bendigo Advertiser ''The way we were'' from 2000. Heydays: Pritchard and Chamberlain's Adelaide Brewery in the late 1800s, in Arnold and Lucan Streets, Bendigo. The clip is in a folder.newspaper, bendigo advertiser, the way we were -
Bendigo Historical Society Inc.
Photograph - T.PRITCHARD & P.CHAMBERLAIN
... to relate to the Pritchard and Chamberlain Adelaide Brewery Bendigo... to the Pritchard and Chamberlain Adelaide Brewery Bendigo established ...Photograph,copy, T.Pritchard & P.Chamberlain from Same name: Brewers Bendigo photos taken by Bartlett Bros Bendigo. Appears to relate to the Pritchard and Chamberlain Adelaide Brewery Bendigo established in 1858 .In 1883 Pritchard and Chamberlain took over Mr Chamberlain was the Brewer and Mr Pritchard looked after the trade - they continued in business till 1918 when they joined with the Bendigo Cooperative BreweryPhotos by Bartlett Brosphoto, person, t.pritchard, p.chamberlain -
National Wool Museum
Machine - Noble Comb, Prince Smith & Sons, Burlington Shed, Keighley, 1915
Combing removes the short or broken fibres and draws out the long fibres into even strands suitable for spinning. The process is necessary to produce long and soft strands needed for worsted yarn. These machines remove the short fibres and blend the remaining long fibres together to form the top. The short fibres that are removed, known as the noil, are used in the woollen system. The long fibres are drawn together, ready for spinning. To retain as many of the valuable long fibres as possible, a skilled operator always needed to be on duty in the factory to precisely set the machine. A Nobel Comb separates short (Noils) fibres while also blending long (Tops) fibres together. The long fibres are used for worsted materials while the short fibres are used for woollen fabrics. Woollen materials are soft, bulky and fuzzy, such as a picnic blanket; whereas worsted materials are fine, smooth and crisp, such as a suit jacket. The Valley Worsted Mills in Geelong, now the Little Creatures Brewery, ran 12 noble combs up until 1981. Gold plaque on display with machine until 2018 read: G.H. Mitchell & Son, Adelaide have celebrated 125 Years of involvement with the Australian Wool Processing Industry by contributing the funds necessary to restore The Carding Machine, Noble Comb & The Gill Box.Noble Comb with plates - 'Prince Smith & Sons, Burlington Shed, Keishley' (One plate located on each gear box). 'Prince Smith & Sons, Burlington Shed, Keishley' (One plate located on each gear box).wool manufacturing, noble comb, textile industry, geelong, little creatures brewery, valley worsted mills, fibres, wool, factory