Showing 2 items matching "charlie stapleton"
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Emerald Museum & Nobelius Heritage ParkPhotograph - Kevin Teasdale, 1940s
... ...Charlie Stapleton...The horse is waiting to be shod by blacksmith, Charlie Stapleton....The horse was waiting to be shod by Charlie Stapleton next door. - across what might aptly be named "Forge Lane"...The horse is waiting to be shod by blacksmith, Charlie Stapleton. Photograph Kevin Teasdale ...The Teasdale family were shop proprietors in the mid 20th century in Emerald. Kevin Teasdale has written extensively about Emerald in that period. His writings are contained with photographs in his family folder in Filing Cabinet 6C. This photograph recalls a time when horses were often used for work and transport and when blacksmiths were needed to shod horses.Black and white rectangular photograph printed on matte photographic paper. A young child (Kevin Teasdale) seated on a horse owned by Roy Kendall and called 'Timmy'. The location is described as the rear section of present day Emerald Bakery coffee lounge. The horse is waiting to be shod by blacksmith, Charlie Stapleton.On back of photo written in biro (presumably by Kevin Teasdale): 'Kevin Teasdale on Roy Kendall's "Timmy". Location: Now occupied by the rear section of the Emerald Bakery's coffee lounge. The horse was waiting to be shod by Charlie Stapleton next door. - across what might aptly be named "Forge Lane". 'kevin teasdale, 1940s, kilvington drive, roy kendall, charlie stapleton, blacksmiths -
Emerald Museum & Nobelius Heritage ParkPhotograph - Stapleton's Blacksmith Shop, c. Early 20th century
... Charlie Stapleton (1863-1954) ran a blacksmith shop at what is now the location of Stapleton Walk in Emerald from 1908 until 1945. ...Charlie Stapleton (1863-1954) ran a blacksmith shop at what is now the location of Stapleton Walk in Emerald from 1908 until 1945. ...Charlie Stapleton (1863-1954) ran a blacksmith shop at what is now the location of Stapleton Walk in Emerald from 1908 until 1945. Stapleton Walk was named in his honour in 2015 due to the importance of his work as the community blacksmith through those years. The blacksmith was an important pillar of the Emerald community in the early 20th century, seen as worthy of commemoration; this photograph remembers what the site of this business looked like when it was in operation.A black and white printed photograph mounted on cream card. The photograph itself is an oval framed by the otherwise blank rectangular printed paper. Within the oval frame, depicted is a fenced yard scattered with a wagon, several wheels, various tools and/or pieces of scrap, and in the background a wooden shed. The upper half of the image is taken up by the sky, while the lower half includes the grassed ground continuing towards the photographer.Reverse, blue pen: "Stapletons / Blacksmith / Shop / 1908 - 1954"industry, emerald, 20th century
