Showing 7 items matching "bovill's dairy"
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Surrey Hills Historical Society CollectionPhotograph, Bovill's dairymen
... ...bovill's dairy...These are thought to be drivers from Bovill's Dairy and given the main Bovill Dairy was located in Balwyn, this may be the location of the photo....These are thought to be drivers from Bovill's Dairy and given the main Bovill Dairy was located in Balwyn, this may be the location of the photo. businesses dairying bovill's dairy horse drawn vehicles farming Black and white photo of 3 dairy carts and horses in a paddock with 4 dairymen and a boy with a calf in a semi-rural area. ...These are thought to be drivers from Bovill's Dairy and given the main Bovill Dairy was located in Balwyn, this may be the location of the photo.Black and white photo of 3 dairy carts and horses in a paddock with 4 dairymen and a boy with a calf in a semi-rural area. There are houses and a row of cypress-like trees in the background.businesses, dairying, bovill's dairy, horse drawn vehicles, farming -
Surrey Hills Historical Society CollectionWork on paper - Vertical file, Dairies
... Bignell. 24. Bovill’s dairy: from Alan Holt’s records, undated (1 page). 25. ...Bignell. 24. Bovill’s dairy: from Alan Holt’s records, undated (1 page). 25. ...1. Laurie & Alice Izod, interviewed June 2001 for the Burwood Bulletin; followed up by Jocelyn Hall; her typed notes (1 page). 2. ’70 years of togetherness’, Burwood Bulletin article about Laurie & Alice Izod (undated but from June 2001) (1 page). 3. Copy of certificate given to Vera Breedon, 1.1.1901 – a memento of inauguration of Commonwealth of Australia (1 page). 4. Death: C.H. Breedon, Argus, 15.1.1921 – sourced from Trove (1 page). 5. History of Breedon family and other notes about Surrey Hills from Horace Breedon, 1979, (2 pages). 6. Dairies by Horrie Breedon, 1980 (2 pages). 7. Towt’s dairy : 2 interviews with Jean Rae (nee Towt), one undated, other dated 1991 (2 pages). 8. Notes on the Kilpatrick family from a friend, undated (1 page). 9. Notes on the Kilpatrick family, dairy and house, 1988 (2 pages). 10. Notes on Cash family, undated (1 page). 11. Notes re Kenneally family, undated (1 page). 12. Notes on dairy in Robinson Street, undated (1 page). 13. And 2 generations back . . . . , undated (1 page). 14. Notes from Marie George, undated (1 page). 15. Snapshot of a local business, undated (1 page). 16. Costello family notes, undated (1 page). 17. Costello’s dairy, undated (1 page). 18. Herman Webb – conversation with Alan Holt c. 1986-7 (1 page). 19. Webb’s dairies – handwritten notes, undated (3 pages). 20. Webb’s dairy - typed copy of above notes, 1987 (1 page), and 3 pages of miscellaneous notes. 21. Details re Bignell Lone Pine Dairy photos; summary of interview by Sue Barnett with B., J. & D. Bignell 1997; and additional details 1996; and notes re contemporary photos of Lone Pine 1996-7 (3 pages). 22. 2 shop dockets – Lone Pine Dairy 1997 & 1999. 23. Photo of A.C. Bignell. 24. Bovill’s dairy: from Alan Holt’s records, undated (1 page). 25. Bowen family information used during a historic walk by N. Hiscox and D. Wisewould, 1988 (1 page). 26. Bovill family, undated (1 page). 27. Bowyer and Bovill family notes, May 1991 (3 pages). 28. Dairymen and dairies in Surrey Hills, by Alan Holt, undated (8 pages).Government Gazette specified dairies, 9.1.1948 (1 page). 29. Government Gazette specified dairies, 7.10.1963 (2 pages). -
Surrey Hills Historical Society CollectionDomestic object - Milk Bottle, Wattle Park Dairy milk bottle
... At other times he would deliver milk from the Croydon Road dairy (Isherwood's or Bovill's) to St Joseph's Boys Home before school. ...At other times he would deliver milk from the Croydon Road dairy (Isherwood's or Bovill's) to St Joseph's Boys Home before school. ...The Breeden family came to Surrey Hills in 1905, first to Guildford Road, then Middlesex Road where Horrie Breeden lived as a boy. He sometimes used to help with milking at the adjoining Kenneally's dairy in Highfield Road. Sometimes he and his brother drove the cows from there to Schneider's property near Florence Road on the way to Surrey Hills Primary School. The cows would graze here until the boys took them back after school. At other times he would deliver milk from the Croydon Road dairy (Isherwood's or Bovill's) to St Joseph's Boys Home before school. Horrie became an apprentice in woodwork / carpentry at Vine's timber yard before serving in World War 1. Horrie's father died in 1919 and in the same year he bought 3 cows and established his own dairy on his mother's property on the corner of Goodwood Street and Boisdale Road. In the 1920s Horrie built the first house in Goodwood Street. He went on to build others in the street including his own at No 7 Goodwood Street. He did all the joinery and internal fittings for this. [Oral testimony: Horrie Breeden to Jocelyn Hall in 1979.] In the first half of the 20th century there were many local dairies in Surrey Hills and Mont Albert. Milk bottles such as this one that include the name of the producer or retailer are historically significant as they represent the period in Surrey Hills' history before milk production was centralised. A glass milk bottle of the style typical between the 1920s and 1940s. Embossed around base: "ONE PINT IMPERIAL". Has a heavy lip on top. the bottle was designed to be sealed with a circular cardboard wad. In red enamel: "PLEASE RETURN TO / Wattle Park / Dairy / WX.1549"goodwood street, horrie breeden, wattle park dairy, dairies, horace breeden -
Surrey Hills Historical Society CollectionDomestic object - Wooden note, Note for the milk man
... At other times he would deliver milk from the Croydon Road dairy (Isherwood's or Bovill's) to St Joseph's Boys Home before school. ...At other times he would deliver milk from the Croydon Road dairy (Isherwood's or Bovill's) to St Joseph's Boys Home before school. ...This note to the local milkman was associated with the milk bottle from the Wattle Park Dairy, which was purchased by Robin Kelly from a home in Surrey Hills in the 1970's or 1980's. This dairy was established by Horrie Breeden. The Breeden family came to Surrey Hills in 1905, first to Guildford Road, then Middlesex Road where Horrie Breeden lived as a boy. He sometimes used to help with milking at the adjoining Kenneally's dairy in Highfield Road. Sometimes he and his brother drove the cows from there to Schneider's property near Florence Road on the way to Surrey Hills Primary School. The cows would graze here until the boys took them back after school. At other times he would deliver milk from the Croydon Road dairy (Isherwood's or Bovill's) to St Joseph's Boys Home before school. Horrie became an apprentice in woodwork / carpentry at Vine's timber yard before serving in World War 1. Horrie's father died in 1919 and in the same year he bought 3 cows and established his own dairy on his mother's property on the corner of Goodwood Street and Boisdale Road. In the 1920s Horrie built the first house in Goodwood Street. He went on to build others in the street including his own at No 7 Goodwood Street. He did all the joinery and internal fittings for this. [Oral testimony: Horrie Breeden to Jocelyn Hall in 1979.] In the first half of the 20th century there were many local dairies in Surrey Hills and Mont Albert. In those days home deliveries were comparatively informal. This note to the milkman is material evidence of this. A rectangular wooden T-shaped note; the vertical part extending from middle of the lower edge and the upper part wide enough to balance on the top of a milk bottle.In grey lead pencil: " 1 pint / extra"dairies, milk delivery -
Surrey Hills Historical Society CollectionPhotograph, View from Goodwood Street, Surrey Hills in 1930, 1930
... At other times he would deliver milk from the Croydon Road dairy (Isherwood's or Bovill's) to St Joseph's Boys Home before school. ...At other times he would deliver milk from the Croydon Road dairy (Isherwood's or Bovill's) to St Joseph's Boys Home before school. ...The Breeden family came to Surrey Hills in 1905, first to Guildford Road, then Middlesex Road where Horrie Breeden lived as a boy. He sometimes used to help with milking at the adjoining Kenneally's dairy in Highfield Road. Sometimes he and his brother drove the cows from there to Schneider's property near Florence Road on the way to Surrey Hills Primary School. The cows would graze here until the boys took them back after school. At other times he would deliver milk from the Croydon Road dairy (Isherwood's or Bovill's) to St Joseph's Boys Home before school. Horrie became an apprentice in woodwork / carpentry at Vine's timber yard before serving in World War 1. Horrie's father died in 1919 and in the same year he bought 3 cows and established his own dairy on his mother's property on the corner of Goodwood Street and Boisdale Road. In the 1920s Horrie built the first house in Goodwood Street. He went on to build others in the street including his own at No 7 Goodwood Street. He did all the joinery and internal fittings for this. [REF: Oral testimony: Horrie Breeden to Jocelyn Hall in 1979.] In the 1990s the owner of 7 Goodwood Street discovered a branding iron under the house; this is presumed to relate to Horrie Breeden's dairy. It was donated to SHNC's collection. Horrace Bruce Breeden (7 July 1898-24 January 1988) was son of Charles Henry Breeden and Lavinia Maria Darby, both born Warwickshire; buried in Box Hill Cemetery. He was one of a large family. He married Olive Mary Romey.Black and white photo taken from the east end of Goodwood Street, Surrey Hills in 1930, looking towards Elgar and Riversdale Roads. It shows an area which is rural in appearance. It is not built upon. The foreground is grassy and there is a post-and-wire fence to the right. There is a bank of eucalyptus trees behind which is hilly grassland.goodwood street, dairies, horace breeden, horrie breeden -
Canterbury History Group
Article, Billies, Bottles and the milkman
... Article from the Surrey Hills Neighbopurhood News, Oct / Nov 1996 on dairies around Surrey Hills includes a black and white photograph of Canterbury dairymen George and Stanley Bovill....Canterbury History Group 190A Canterbury Road Canterbury melbourne Canterbury Bovill Family Dairies Isherwood> Mary Stewart Article from the Surrey Hills Neighbopurhood News, Oct / Nov 1996 on dairies around Surrey Hills includes a black and white photograph of Canterbury dairymen George and Stanley Bovill. ...Article from the Surrey Hills Neighbopurhood News, Oct / Nov 1996 on dairies around Surrey Hills includes a black and white photograph of Canterbury dairymen George and Stanley Bovill.canterbury, bovill family, dairies, isherwood> mary stewart -
Surrey Hills Historical Society CollectionPhotograph, Breeden family group
... At other times he would deliver milk from the Croydon Road dairy (Isherwood's or Bovill's) to St Joseph's Boys Home before school. ...At other times he would deliver milk from the Croydon Road dairy (Isherwood's or Bovill's) to St Joseph's Boys Home before school. ...Horrie Breeden is identified as the young man, front RHS; back RHS is Albert Dean and his wife (nee Breeden). The Breeden family came to Surrey Hills in 1905, first to Guildford Road, then Middlesex Road where Horrie Breeden lived as a boy. He sometimes used to help with milking at the adjoining Kenneally's dairy in Highfield Road. Sometimes he and his brother drove the cows from there to Schneider's property near Florence Road on the way to Surrey Hills Primary School. The cows would graze here until the boys took them back after school. At other times he would deliver milk from the Croydon Road dairy (Isherwood's or Bovill's) to St Joseph's Boys Home before school. Horrie became an apprentice in woodwork / carpentry at Vine's timber yard before serving in World War 1. Horrie's father died in 1919 and in the same year he bought 3 cows and established his own dairy on his mother's property on the corner of Goodwood Street and Boisdale Road. In the 1920s Horrie built the first house in Goodwood Street. He went on to build others in the street including his own at No 7 Goodwood Street. He did all the joinery and internal fittings for this. [Oral testimony: Horrie Breeden to Jocelyn Hall in 1979.] The clothes are suggestive of the early 1900s, so the photo may have been taken at the Breeden home in Middlesex Road, rather than at Horrie Breeden's home in Goodwood Street, Surrey Hills, established after he returned from World War 1. Albert Dean was part of the business Stenning & Dean.Black and white photo of a Breeden family group of an elderly couple, 3 men and 3 women. It is taken against a lattice gate and partition adjacent to a weatherboard house.stenning & dean, clothing and dress, horrie breeden, horace breeden, albert dean
