Showing 5 items matching "edward teasdale"
-
Emerald Museum & Nobelius Heritage ParkPhotograph - Shoe repair tools - Edward Teasdale, 1940s-1960s
... Shoe repair tools - Edward Teasdale......Edward Teasdale...Photograph of shoe repair tools used by Edward Teasdale in his Emerald Shoe Repair Businesses from 1940-1960....On back of photo written in biro (presumably by Kevin Teasdale): These tools belonged to Edward Teasdale. He used them (as did I as a young "apprentice" in his Emerald shoe repair businesses from 1940-1960. ...Kevin Teasdale 1940-1960 shoe repair Edward Teasdale Emerald & District Collection On back of photo written in biro (presumably by Kevin Teasdale): These tools belonged to Edward Teasdale. ...Kevin Teasdale grew up in Emerald in the 1940s and 1950s. He has written extensively about Emerald in that period. His writings are contained with photographs in his family folder in Filing Cabinet 6C.Black and white rectangular photograph printed on matte photographic paper. Photograph of shoe repair tools used by Edward Teasdale in his Emerald Shoe Repair Businesses from 1940-1960.On back of photo written in biro (presumably by Kevin Teasdale): These tools belonged to Edward Teasdale. He used them (as did I as a young "apprentice" in his Emerald shoe repair businesses from 1940-1960. He also used them to build his own wheelchair and to build the shelving for the display of new boots, shoes & slippers that he sold.kevin teasdale, 1940-1960, shoe repair, edward teasdale, emerald & district collection -
Emerald Museum & Nobelius Heritage ParkPhotograph, Emerald Business - Emerald Electrics, c. 1960's
... edward teasdale...Photograph of Edward Teasdale's shop 'Emerald Electric/Boot and shoe repair' situated on Railway Property, Emerald (which is now the Puffing Billy playground on Kilvington Drive, Emerald. ...Photograph of Edward Teasdale's shop 'Emerald Electric/Boot and shoe repair' situated on Railway Property, Emerald (which is now the Puffing Billy playground on Kilvington Drive, Emerald. ...Photograph of Edward Teasdale's shop 'Emerald Electric/Boot and shoe repair' situated on Railway Property, Emerald (which is now the Puffing Billy playground on Kilvington Drive, Emerald. Retail district historyColour photograph of Emerald Electrics Handwritten on back: Donation from Kaye Ure nee Nolan Taken early 1960's C Taken from a slide Original Bootmaker's shop owned by Edward Teadale Railway leasehold propertyedward teasdale, emerald commercial distric -
Emerald Museum & Nobelius Heritage ParkPhotograph - Beaconsfield Road streetscape, c1948, 1948
... On the left side, Edward Teasdale's bootshop, Hogan's Coffee Palace & my parents' fruit shop are visible. ...On the left side, Edward Teasdale's bootshop, Hogan's Coffee Palace & my parents' fruit shop are visible. ...The Teasdale family were shop proprietors in the 1940s 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.Black and white rectangular photograph printed on matte photographic paper. Photograph of three children standing on Beaconsfield Road (present-day Kilvington Drive). The view looks toward Belgrave-Gembrook Road . Local shops (the Teasdale boot shop and fruit shop, Hogan's Coffee Palace and Legge's store are just visible. The three children are presumably Kevin and his younger siblings.On back of photo written in biro (presumably by Kevin Teasdale): 'Emerald Streetscape looking along Beaconsfield Road (now Kilvington Drive) towards Belgrave-Gembrook Road, from in front of the Police Residence c1948. On the left side, Edward Teasdale's bootshop, Hogan's Coffee Palace & my parents' fruit shop are visible. On the right side, Legges' "The Big Store" is visible.'kevin teasdale, 1940s, kilvington drive, shops -
Emerald Museum & Nobelius Heritage ParkPhotograph - Ribbon cutting - WWI Memorial Avenue, Emerald, 1920s
... Written on the back of the photograph: Museum Photo showing the cutting of the ribbon for the WWI soldiers' Heroes (Memorial) Avenue (of Honour) The building in the background was to become the home &h shoe repair and sales business of Edward Henry Teasdale from c1940 to 1960.'...Emerald Victoria Australia Memorial Avenue World War I Kevin Teasdale Written on the back of the photograph: Museum Photo showing the cutting of the ribbon for the WWI soldiers' Heroes (Memorial) Avenue (of Honour) The building in the background was to become the home &h shoe repair and sales business of Edward Henry Teasdale from c1940 to 1960.' ...This photo shows the ribbon cutting for the Memorial Avenue (aka Heroes Avenue) for WWI soldiers. Memorial Avenues were created across Australia following the end of WWI. It could be safely assumed that the Gembrook (Nobelius Nursery) supplied the trees for the avenue.Black and white, rectangular, printed on gloss photographic paper. Photo of the ribbon cutting of the WWI Memorial Avenue (Heroes Avenue) in Emerald. Photo supplied by Kevin Teasdale.Written on the back of the photograph: Museum Photo showing the cutting of the ribbon for the WWI soldiers' Heroes (Memorial) Avenue (of Honour) The building in the background was to become the home &h shoe repair and sales business of Edward Henry Teasdale from c1940 to 1960.'emerald, victoria, australia, memorial avenue, world war i, kevin teasdale -
Emerald Museum & Nobelius Heritage ParkPhotograph - Emerald-Beaconsfield Road 1940s, 1940s
... The store was owned by Joseph and Nell Teasdale, with Joseph's brother Edward operating a leatherworking business behind the store. ...The store was owned by Joseph and Nell Teasdale, with Joseph's brother Edward operating a leatherworking business behind the store. ...This photograph was taken on Beaconsfield Road in Emerald (now Kilvington Drive) looking from Emerald Main Street towards the train line. In the right of the image is the Teasdale store, on the location now used for storage by the Emerald Village Bakery. The store was owned by Joseph and Nell Teasdale, with Joseph's brother Edward operating a leatherworking business behind the store. Joseph and Nell's son, Kevin, suggested that what is now called Stapleton Walk instead be named "Forge Lane or Forge Walk," rather than solely representing Charles Stapleton's business across the lane from the Teasdales. On the left of the image is a sign denoting a school - possibly a back entrance to the nearby Emerald Primary School (number 3381) through the school oval. There are also other stores on the left, including what appears to be a newsagents. This is a copy of the original photograph; parts of the label have been lost in the process.This photograph depicts Emerald in the 1940s, showing several stores no longer in existence.A black and white photograph centered on an unsealed commercial road with shops on either side. One shop has a sign advertising Swallows Ice Cream, and another the Age and Leader newspapers. 1940s-style cars are parked on either side.Below image (Start cut off): "SFIELD ROAD, EMERALD" (Originally "BEACONSFIELD ROAD, EMERALD")emerald, transport, teasdale family, 1940s, commerce
