In his early adult life, Richard Kaylock worked as a whaler (visiting California and New Zealand) and later as a drover on a large cattle station in New South Wales. In 1848 he came to Melbourne, working as a slaughterman, then settled in Eltham in 1854, his occupation thereafter being variously recorded as butcher or orchardist. He also had some experiences at Ballarat during the Eureka Rebellion. He died in 1910 at the age of 84. His obituary described him as a "striking personality" who was "brusque to a fault" and "strictly upright, expecting others to be the same". It seems from his will that he was illiterate. He is buried in Eltham Cemetery with his wife Emily. His property was in Wellington Street (now Brougham Street) and apparently extended across the Diamond Creek. The land on the western side of the creek was farmed, the house being on the eastern side. For many years the Brougham Street bridge was generally known as "Kaylock's Bridge". It formed part of the original coach road to Eltham and in 1922 was described as an "old rustic bridge". Its low level and insubstantial construction made it susceptible to flood damage, necessitating frequent closures until repairs could be carried out. The original bridge was demolished in 1923 and replaced by a "new up-to-date" one. When a lack of finances delayed repairs to the Bridge Street bridge in 1931, traffic had to detour via Brougham Street for some time. Local residents feared that the Bridge Street bridge might never reopen. In Loving Memory Of Our Dear Father & Mother R.G. and E.A. Kaylock Also E.J. Kaylock Died 21st Jan. 1927 The Eternal God Is My PledgeRoll of 35mm colour negative film, 6 stripsKodak GC 400-9eltham cemetery, gravestones, edith jane kaylock, emily ann kaylock (nee davis), richard george kaylock, brougham street bridge, kaylocks bridge

In his early adult life, Richard Kaylock worked as a whaler (visiting California and New Zealand) and later as a drover on a large cattle station in New South Wales. In 1848 he came to Melbourne, working as a slaughterman, then settled in Eltham in 1854, his occupation thereafter being variously recorded as butcher or orchardist. He also had some experiences at Ballarat during the Eureka Rebellion. He died in 1910 at the age of 84. His obituary described him as a "striking personality" who was "brusque to a fault" and "strictly upright, expecting others to be the same". It seems from his will that he was illiterate. He is buried in Eltham Cemetery with his wife Emily. His property was in Wellington Street (now Brougham Street) and apparently extended across the Diamond Creek. The land on the western side of the creek was farmed, the house being on the eastern side. For many years the Brougham Street bridge was generally known as "Kaylock's Bridge". It formed part of the original coach road to Eltham and in 1922 was described as an "old rustic bridge". Its low level and insubstantial construction made it susceptible to flood damage, necessitating frequent closures until repairs could be carried out. The original bridge was demolished in 1923 and replaced by a "new up-to-date" one. When a lack of finances delayed repairs to the Bridge Street bridge in 1931, traffic had to detour via Brougham Street for some time. Local residents feared that the Bridge Street bridge might never reopen. In Loving Memory Of Our Dear Father & Mother R.G. and E.A. Kaylock Also E.J. Kaylock Died 21st Jan. 1927 The Eternal God Is My PledgeBorn Digitaleltham cemetery, gravestones, brougham street bridge, edith jane kaylock, emily ann kaylock (nee davis), kaylocks bridge, richard george kaylock

Contents: 1. Brief biography of Richard George Kaylock 2. Record of correspondence between Janet Keylock and her aunt Val Leggett with the Socoiety 3. Photocopy of photo of Old Bridge, Eltham and Brougham Street Bridge c.1960s and notes of burials at Eltham Cemetery of Charles (1867), Elizabeth Ann (1870), Roy (1905), Richard George (1910), Emily (1912), Amy (1933) 4. Photocopy of Baptism; 15 Jan 1834, Emily Ann (born 30 Nov 1833), daughter of William and Ann Davies (different spelling); Launceston, Tasmania; also Death Certificate; Emily Ann Kaylock, 3 Dec 1912, Brougham Street, Eltham, Vic. daughter of William and Ann Davis 5. Photocopy Certificate of Marriage; 18 Sep 1848, Richard George Keylock and Emily Ann Davis 6. Photocopy Birth Certificate; 21 Aug 1862, Elizabeth Jane, Eltham, Vic., daughter of Richard George Kaylock and Emily Ann Kalock (nee Davis) 7. Photocopy Birth Certificate; 10 Dec 1880, Ada, Eltham, Vic., daughter of Edith Jane Kaylock 8. Photocopy Certificate of Marriage; 17 Oct 1906, Frederick Samuel Webb and Ada Kaylock, Eltham, Vic. 9. Photocopy of Death Certificate; 7 May 1910, Richard George Kaylock, Eltham, Vic. 10. Photocopy of Death Certificate; 21 Jan 1927, Edith Jane Kaylock, Alphington, Vic. Grave of Richard George, Emily Ann (nee Davis) and Edith Jane Kaylock In his early adult life, Richard Kaylock worked as a whaler (visiting California and New Zealand) and later as a drover on a large cattle station in New South Wales. In 1848 he came to Melbourne, working as a slaughterman, then settled in Eltham in 1854, his occupation thereafter being variously recorded as butcher or orchardist. He also had some experiences at Ballarat during the Eureka Rebellion. He died in 1910 at the age of 84. His obituary described him as a "striking personality" who was "brusque to a fault" and "strictly upright, expecting others to be the same". It seems from his will that he was illiterate. He is buried in Eltham Cemetery with his wife Emily. His property was in Wellington Street (now Brougham Street) and apparently extended across the Diamond Creek. The land on the western side of the creek was farmed, the house being on the eastern side. For many years the Brougham Street bridge was generally known as "Kaylock's Bridge". It formed part of the original coach road to Eltham and in 1922 was described as an "old rustic bridge". Its low level and insubstantial construction made it susceptible to flood damage, necessitating frequent closures until repairs could be carried out. The original bridge was demolished in 1923 and replaced by a "new up-to-date" one. When a lack of finances delayed repairs to the Bridge Street bridge in 1931, traffic had to detour via Brougham Street for some time. Local residents feared that the Bridge Street bridge might never reopen. Buried in Eltham Cemetery In Loving Memory Of Our Dear Father & Mother R.G. and E.A. Kaylock Also E.J. Kaylock Died 21st Jan. 1927 The Eternal God Is My Pledge Folder of information on Kaylock family Eltham 1860skaylock family

These photographs, taken by The Advocate newspaper in 2000, show the Sunshine Swimming Pool during an extended closure while the building was undergoing repairs. Many local residents expressed concern about the length of the works, noting that the delay left them without access to their usual leisure activities.Sunshine Pool & Council Sunshine 464sunshine swimming pool, kennedy street, sunshine

663.01 People in official positions 1908 H.V. McKay Factory Gates Part layout in vicinity of Sunshine Railway Station map 1910 Sunshine Station Signal Box Harvester Museum H.V. McKay H.V. McKay Bulk Store Sunshine's colorful history Family of Nathaniel & Mary McKay family tree Sunshine Smithy Braybrook residents 1903 & 1906 Sands & McDougal listing Nat & Joyce Wright Sunshine Market Place Sunshine new police station Sunshine new post office S&DHS newspaper articles Black Powder Mill Deer Park St. John's Anglican Church Robert Eric Parsons Rubbish dumping issue Bob & Cyril Parsons Deer Park Bypass Sunshine Leisure Centre Sunshine Station Interchange Dorothy Price Sunshine Hospital expansion Albert & Amy Russell Wally O'Brien Hospital pedestrian crossing Our Lady's Primary School reunion Mytle Baylis Darling Albion Flour Mill Pokie machines Harricks Cottage Jack Tighe Cr Brooke Gujinovic New Brimbank Mayor Jack Collins Isabella Williams Reserve Cairnlea development Albert Holden Old Sunshine Police Station Sun Crescent Big bins Phyllis Vance Sunshine Pipe Band Dick & Elsie Whiting Historic house demolition Boom gate delay Brian & Doreen Duffy Beth Argyle Sunshine Railway Disaster Les Hunter Sunshine Pool closure protest Clare Brennan Mickey Vautier Jack Sheridan Balam Balam Reserve Gwen Goedecke Derrimut Hotel & licensee Wal Elms Jimmy Gaylor John & Leone Hawking Centrelink move Joan Carstairs Hampshire Road roadworks Lloyd McCallum postman retires Mavis Kittelty & Sunshine Croquet Club closes Frank O'Connor Beth Argyle, Don Deeble, Shirley Wallace & Jack Sheridan Sunshine Anglican Church & Father Stuart Soley Ian Baker Morris Street proposed flat development protest Brimbank's rich cultural history Church of Christ Doreen Foster & Albion Tennis Club Francis & Lillian Allen Sunshine Wesleyan Methodist Church 3LO-3AR radio transmitter George & Gloria Hales H.V. McKay Medal Trade Wing Lorna Cameron Noala Flynn St. Ablans Baptist Church & Ralph Phillips Apostolic Christian Church Keilor Christian City Church Sunshine City Band Maidstone Our Ladys of Perpetual Church Waterways Ron & Margaret Craker 663.02 Black Powder Mill St. Albans Greek Orthodox Church of St. Paraskeve Western Ring Road traffic Joseph & Frances Testa Sydenham Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses Sydenham The Assemblies of God Michael & Rosalia Skok Werribee's State Rose Gardens Tom & Maria Diele Tom Rigg and the origin of the district's street names Sunshine & St. Albans Baptist Church ICI Estate protest Sunshine Salvation Army Church Macedonian Orthodox Church Anita-Marie Neumann Albanvale path of recognition Sunshine Pool action group Minnie Gorsuch State Election 2000 Jean Folry & Ilma Weir Brimbank Uniting Church Harvester Town book launch - Olwen Ford Brooke Jujinovic Keilor Cemetery gravestones John Howard ignores Braybrook Norman & Joan Wales Clare Brennan Drive named after Clare Brennan Fosseys Sunshine closure Commonwealth Bank (CBA) Glengala Road closure James Frederick McKay A history of Sunshine H.V. McKay's Russell Street gates Barry McMahon Sunshine Swimming Pool Aquatic centre sale Keith Buckley Migrants' move to brave new world Vasilos & Eugenia Karaoglandis William Hyett Darryl Myers Kathleen Inkster Sunshine RSL Kevin Keegan, Kevin Bryar & Fred Russell Barney & Renee Cater Mona Malouf George Carter Sunshine Pottery memorabilia & reunion Des Johnson Duke Street Aborigine artifacts Albert Drayton Two pools planned Sunshine Pool repairs approved Olympic Torch journey through Brimbank Maurice & Kathleen Sanders Paul & Suzanna Vicek Deer Park By Pass Road Bert & Noreen Craddock St. Albans Legless Lizards under fire Sunshine rare orchid scare St. Albans Road black spot Viet name for Burke Street Russell Street gates unveiling ceremony Don & Val Byrnes Emily Hall Sunshine Swim centre Water action plans Melton Highway sugar gum tree removal by Vicroads Sunshine Police Station Olympic Rings Brick Emmaus Catholic School Sydenham opening Black Powder Mill Stevens Farmhouse fire Yvonne Flack Frank Gathercole Commonwealth Bank closure Marion Martin Deer Park State School Tom & Flo Beagley Call for railway land buffer Clarrie Salvador Braybrook Hotel Sunshine Harvester Smithy 2000, A year to remember Bus Re-route hits traders Sunshine Swimming Pool end of life Pam Chapman Prune Goldrick - When the Whistle Blew Wally O'Brien recalls Deer Park during his childhood Western Highway / Ballarat Road traffic Tom Rigg confusing St. Albans bus signs Rubbish in Deer Park Phyllis Frost Basil Morcos Allan "Titch" Williams George Thoms Clarrie Salvator Tom Dile Igor Balabin John McArdie Sam & Rita Attard Jack & Dorothy Roberts Joe De Gabriele Beth Argyle John Refshauge surgeon Bill Fogarity Brimbank Heritage Listing in peril Museum of Victoria virtually tour of H.V. McKay Harvester Factory Jock McLeod John & Lorna Stainer Rita Shimmin Smithy Nettlefolds - Len Duxon, Betty Scott, Frank Richards, Thelma Burnett, Reg Ratcliffe & Frank Farrugia Emma Broadhead Bill Bunting Gwen Goedecke Ron Dorre Sunshine Hospital Redevelopment Braybrook Squash Centre Megan Blair Harvester Town book launch Tom Rigg rail safety activist Lloyd & Gislaine Simpson Sunshine's past revealed Legless Lizards site Jones Creek Wetlands St. Albans time capsule Cairnlea suburb name causing a stir Agnes Clark Norman de Pomeroy Ern & Dot Nicholls Anton & Maria Gerber Peter & Margaret McManus H.V. McKay Offices heritage listing Cr. Chris Evans out Two historical walks in Sunshine Brink Back the H.V. McKay Smithy opening invite Council destroys old files Harricks Cottage Special Exhibition Models of Sunshine made farm implements exhibition invite 663.03 Wally O'Brien Cr. Chris Evans Sunshine pool debate Black Powder Mill Sydenham / Hillside Primary School name changes Say goodbye to Sydenham, Watergardens Spalding Reunion Harry Unger Gwen Goedecke Frances Fitzgerald Preserving Brimbank's significant landmarks Bernard Reilly kindergarten train Albert Holden St. Peters Channel Catholic Church Terry Muscat Smithy Norman & Geoff Pomeroy Sunshine disaster recalled Sydenham Railway Station Sunshine Baseball Club Albert Evans Sunshine Pool anger Albion car crash Jackson School to lose portables Black Powder Mill John Kontek Harvester basic wage case Sushine Harvester & Offices complex Deer Park Primary School Sunshine underpass / subway shame Albion Railway Station Rolando & Lilia Antonio Furlong Road tragedy Anita Ciancio & baby Montana kidnapping Harricks Cottage Fence to keep out snakes Shire of Braybrook Financial & Rate records donated to S&DHS Bikini protest in Council Chambers Talintyre Reserve name change from Tallintyre Reserve Peter Somerville and the Blackbird Keith Miller Gerald Griggs St. Albans Hume & Hovell cairn in the move Iramoo Committee Shopping bags ban Harvester City, the making of Multicultural Sunshine book grant Susan Jennison Melchior Bajada Ray Carlton book donation to Sunshine Library Hampshire Road connection the Market Place with the Plaza Girls should be girlsSunshine & Districtsunshine advocate, brimbank messenger, newspaper