Box of presentation Cadbury chocolateUnknown circa 1950's - 1/2 lb Chocolate box with pictorial scene of "The Blue Lake" (Lago Blu, Italy) - Box 'gold' with 'platform' edgesCadbury's "Blue Lake" Assortment 1/2 lb netlocal history, cadbury, chocolate

This item is representative of advertising signs used in shops and corner stores throughout Australian in the 1950s.A coloured advertising sign showing two women sharing a cup of Cadbury Drinking Chocolate. A packet of Cadbury Red Label Drinking Chocolate is in the bottom corner.Cadbury's Drinking Chocolate Red Label Half Pound Net Chocolate is lovely to drink! Just add milk.cadbury drinking chocolate, advertising 1950s

Made for the 25th anniversary of the Cadbury Factory in Ringwood in Canterbury Road.White ceramic mug with purple writing and banner. White label tied with silver paper ribbon.Cadbury Ringwood Silver Jubilee 1967-1992

In July 1967, Cadbury-Fry-Pascall announced that its offer to buy a majority stake in MacRobertson (Australia) Limited had been accepted. Cadbury's acquisition of MacRobertson provided a new factory and offices in Canterbury Road, Ringwood. Management and administration staff relocated from Tasmania, marking a new chapter in the firm's development.Soft-covered purple book with gold lettering and white Cadbury logo. (176 pages)

Cadbury produced a range of confectionery including the Crunchie bar.Cadbury showbag, no content: paper bag with paper handle, one side advertising the Crunchie bar, the other Dairy Milk chocolate; printed in red, yellow, light blue and navy blue[obverse] Crunchie / the extraordinary bar / Cadbury / [reverse] Dairy Milk / Cadbury chocolate" and "Cadbury / [sides, both] I want Cadbury's /cadbury, showbag, commercial, crunchie bar, chocolate

Tin issued in celebration of the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II in 1953. Made by the Pascall confectionery company, the tin is now used to house cotton threads for mending. Of interest is the thread used to mend nylon stockings. Pascall's confectionery tin, with design in red, blue and gold on pale yellow, containing collection of coloured mending threadEIIR Coronation 1953 Long may she reign. Pascall, Cadbury Fry Hudson Ltd. Portrait of Elizabeth II with Lion and Unicorn rampantconfectionery tins, mending kits, queen elizabeth ii

These advertisements were found in a suitcase donated by a GHS member. The case contained newspapers and other items. This advertisement is for Cadbury Energy Chocolate.Although the advertisement not Greensborough based, it came from a local home.Digital copy of newspaper advertisement.cadbury energy chocolate

Written on back of photograph, "Jan. 79. Canterbury Road looking east from west side of Heatherdale Road intersection up towards Cadbury where road narrows down 3 to 1 lane. Before road widening."

Cylindrical metal Cadburys Bourneville Cocoa tin with name impressed on lid.Cadburys Bourneville Cocoadomestic equipment, containers, tin

White cardboard Cadbury's King George chocolate box with brass clasp & gold lettering on lid.Cadbury, Bournville, Engdomestic equipment, food storage & preservation, container chocolate box

Green and gold rectangular Cadburys Chocolate Parlour Biscuits tin with black lettering and hinged lid.Cadburys Brothers Limitedcadbury biscuit tin, cadburys

'Peter Pan' Cadbury Bourneville Cocoa Card. Pencilled reverse, from M HerringIssued by Cadbury , Bourneville , Engcottage, miners

A clear glass bottle with a paper label and a metal screw lid. It is a cordial bottle which contained Kia-Ora FRUIT CUP FRUIT JUICE CORDIAL. It held 26 fluid ounces. The label has pictures of fruit with red print on a white background and white print on a blue background.Lid - in pencil - 3/4 Base - AGM S M 183 On paper label - Kia-ora FRUIT CUP FRUIT JUICE CORDIALbeverage bottle container cordial kia-ora

Black and white photograph

Warehouse, not the main factory.Written on back of photograph, 'Cadbury's, Canterbury Rd.'

Pascall products were first produced as a joint venture between the Cadbury Brothers and James Pascall at the Cadbury factory in Tasmania, Australia.The manufacturing of tins and containers with advertising or promotional packaging became widespread in the early 20th century. With the appearance of offset lithographic printing it became easier to produce quite decorative items that householders would feel comfortable placing on display on a kitchen or front room. Tins provided airtight resealable packaging that was important for keeping biscuits fresh, and ornamental tins were useful as containers. This item is a n example of an Australian manufactured decorative tin.Rectangular tin. Hinged lid with latch. Pascall's Sweets. Pascall Old Oak Toffee Assortment. On lid is colourful scene of sailors standing around a table with a model of sailing ship.tin pascall confectionery

The National Australian. Thursday, April 8, 1886. Published under the Auspices of the Australian Natives Association. Drink Cadbury's Cocoa, Pure Refreshing.the national australian, australian natives association

Part of Tim Shambrook's Collection for 'This is Vermont'. Not used.Coloured photo of Canterbury Road, Vermont, taken in 1970, showing double lane road with median strip looking East. Roof of Cadbury-Schweppes Factory can be seen.canterbury road, vermont., cadbury-schweppes, shambrook, tim

Box wooden for 'Cadbury Selected Chocolates.' Oval Tins, Tinfoil. 1 Doz, ¼ lb Net. Natural wood finish with red printed decoration made from nailed boards.flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, cadbury selected chocolates, cadbury chocolates, box

MacRobertson's confectionery was founded by Macpherson Robertson in the 1880s, and later sold to Cadbury's. The tin has local significance as Sir Macpherson Robertson was a resident of Sackville Street, KewOctagonal celadon and pink coloured tin, originally holding confectionary manufactured by MacRobertson. The lid of the tin features an image of roses, while the sides portray other flowers."MacRobertson"confectionery, sir macpherson robertson, containers, macrobertson's confectionery

Advertisement for Cadbury's Bourneville Cocoa from "Domestic Science Handbook: for use by the pupils of domestic science schools". An example of 1940s advertising through cooking and homemaker books. In this book, instructions are given for many aspects of household management, interspersed with advertisements for useful items. This Cadbury's Bourneville Cocoa advertisement includes a recipe for chocolate cake.An example of mid 20th century advertising through 'how-to' books.Digital copy of advertisement from a bookhistoric advertisements, domestic science, nsw cookery teachers association, cadburys bourneville cocoa, chocolate cake

- "Old Gold" was a brand of dark chocolate dating back to 1916 in Australia. Originally produced by MacRobertson's then Cadbury.C 1940's/1950's - Orange box with gold printing "Old Gold" - Pictorial illustration of "treasure trove""Old Gold" Chocolate - A great assortment of centres, including nougat, caramels, fruit fondants and other favourites. 1/2 lb nett, MacRobertson, Melbourne, Australiachocolate, boxes, macrobertson's and cadbury

This miniature cash tin was produced by Fry's Chocolate Company of England as a promotional giveaway and probably held some chocolate samples. It would then have been used in a household for keeping trinkets or other small items. The Fry's Chocolate Company was established in Bristol, England in the mid 18th century by Joseph Fry and in the mid 19th century it produced the first mass-produced chocolate bar (1866 - Chocolate Cream, 1913 Turkish Delight). The company merged with the Cadbury company in 1919 and the Tasmanian Cadbury factory which opened in 1921 was known as Cadbury-Fry-Pascall. Fry's chocolate bars were very popular in Australia. This item is retained as a memento of Fry's Chocolate Company, the products of which featured in Australian life for many decades. This is a rectangular metal tin painted black and light brown. It has a hinged lid and a metal handle held with clips inserted into slits on the top of the lid. There is printing on the lid and a label on the base.Cash Fry's Chocolatechocolate bars, fry's chocolate, miniature cash tin

MacRobertson's chocolate factory in Fitzroy, Victoria, expanded to Ringwood at 323 Canterbury Road before takeover in 1968 by Cadbury-Schweppes P/L.Small paperback biography of Macpherson Robertson (1859-1945)"Meet the man behind some of Australia's favourite confectionery - including Freddo Frog, Cherry Ripe and Old Gold chocolate - a charming self-made millionaire and generous philanthropist whose spirit reflected the hopes and dreams of a young nation. MACROBERTSONLAND tells the amazing rags-to-riches tale of Macpherson Robertson, Austrlia's very own Willy Wonka."

Clipping glued to A4 sheet of paperThe 1110 students who attended Ringwood Secondary College in 1994 each received one chocolate egg from Cadbury Schweppes to help celebrate the school's 40th anniversary. Cadbury's Operations Director, Frank Miller, said: "Over the years many students and parents of students have been employed by us and we are happy to support milestones such as the 40th birthday." Photo: RSC student Sally Day celebrates the school's 40th anniversary with a little help from Cadbury. Picture: Michelle Kelcey. The Mail, 1-03-1994, Page 1.

MacRobertson's Steam Confectionary Factory was established in 1880 by Macpherson Robertson in Fitzroy, and operated until 1967 when it was acquired by Cadbury. This jar was used to hold lollies sold separately in shops.Clear glass jar (slight green tint), moulded inscriptionMac Robertson Fitzroyglass jars, macrobertsons confectionary, confectionery jars

Toffee tin made by Pascalls confectionary. Their trademark often featured a beehive motif symbolising purity, and was fequently seen on Pascall confectionery tin lids from the early 1900s to the 1930’s. The Company was founded by James Pascall in 1866 in London. The firm amalgamated with Cadbury and J.S. Fry and built a factory in Tasmania in 1923. Pascall's commenced sweet production at the Cadbury factory in Claremont, Tasmania in 1938.The company was known for high quality confectionery. The price on the tin suggests the tin was made to be used in a confectionery shop. An large oval lidded tin, highly decorated with a gold filigree border, and a large scrolled product name. Main colours are red, pink, green and gold. The price for toffees is shown as 4oz for 3 1/2 d. The lid shows a large shield with a bee hive depicted. On body of tin: PASCALL’S"/ Royale/TOFFEE /4ozs 3 1/2d" On lid: "PURITY/TRADE MARK/SWEETNESS/PASCALL LONDON"pascalls, lollies, sweets

R.H. Hornby & Sons, jewellers, and V. Greenhill's Grocery Store were located at 43 1/2 and 45 High Street (formerly Bulleen Road) respectively, in the block of shops between Brougham Street and Walpole Street. The grocery first appears at this location in 1893 but only in 1902 is the jeweller's shop located next door. (Sands & McDougall Directories). The Greenhill family were significant pioneers of Kew in the nineteenth century and their members participated in many civic, community and sporting organisations.Original sepia, real photo postcard of two shops in High Street, Kew, circa 1902. The businesses were R. Hornby, jewellers and opticians, and V.G. Greenhill, grocer. The proprietor of the jeweller's shop stands in his doorway while a member of staff of Greenhill's is standing on the road with a horse and cart owned by the business. The signage on the grocery shop identifies the kind of business offered - Choice fruits & confectionery / Dairy Produce a specialty. On the windows from left to right are advertisements for Fry's Chocolate, Fry's Pure Cocoa, and Cadbury's Cocoa and Cadbury's Chocolate. Above the doorway is a pane of etched glass reading GREENHILL 45.Unmarked postcard layout on reversev greenhill, grocery stores -- kew (vic.), jewellers -- kew (vic), high street -- kew (vic.), businesses -- kew (vic), hornby family, greenhill family