Slide. CHS, Bendigo Pottery, Epsom, Bendigo. Potter at wheel making goblet. Date:4.1978slide, bendigo, epsom pottery, chs, bendigo pottery, epsom, bendigo.

Slide. CHS, Bendigo Pottery, Epsom, Bendigo. Round red brick kiln outdoors. Dated 4.78slide, bendigo, bendigo pottery, chs, bendigo pottery, epsom, bendigo. kiln 1978

Slide. CHS, Bendigo Pottery, Epsom, Bendigo. The Stables Gallery. Building dated 1880. Date 4.78slide, bendigo, bendigo pottery, epsom, bendigo. the stables gallery. building dated 1880

Slide. CHS, Bendigo Pottery, Epsom, Bendigo. Potter making a goblet, boy looking on. Dated: 4.1978slide, bendigo, bendigo pottery, chs, bendigo pottery, epsom, bendigo potter at wheel making goblet 1978

Slide. CHS, Bendigo Pottery, Epsom, Bendigo. Brick stables at Bendigo Pottery. Date: 4/4/78slide, bendigo, chs, bendigo pottery, epsom, bendigo stables

Slide. CHS, Bendigo Pottery, Epsom, Bendigo. Moliagal General Store, weatherboard, pottery stables to the right. Date:4.78slide, bendigo, bendigo pottery, chs, bendigo pottery, epsom, bendigo moliagul general store 1978

Slide. CHS, Bendigo Pottery, Epsom, Bendigo. Weatherboard Moliagal General Store with the edge of the stables to the right, pond in foreground. Date: 4.78slide, bendigo, bendigo pottery - moliagul store, chs, bendigo pottery epsom bendigo moliagal general store stables pond

Typed page on the history of the Bendigo Pottery (Epsom) Pty. Ltd. It tells the story of George Duncan Guthrie, his arrival in Australia, his travels in Australia and finally settling in Bendigo where he set up the Bendigo Pottery.document, names of bendigo pioneers, bendigo pottery, bendigo pottery (epsom) pty ltd, mr w derham, royal doulton, clay division of humes, bendigo institute of technology, national gallery, george duncan guthrie, sailing ship washington, beehive shaped kilns

Brief handwritten extracts on the Epsom & Huntly Leads, pottery Flat copied from Dickers Mining Records Feb. 1862 Pages 2 & 3. Notes mention total number of Crushing Machines employed, three winding engines and the number employed at these 13 crushing machines - 95 men, 12 boys and 35 horses. Also the weekly crushing and the average yield per load.document, gold, mining reports, extracts on epsom & huntly leads pottery flat, dickers mining record feb. 1862 pages 2 & 3

historic significant of Bendigo Pottery physical assets National Trust - four-page communications regarding the future of the Bendigo Pottery, July & August 1987 Two A4 notes from the National Trust * National Trust / Bendigo Pottery meeting agenda 28/07/1987 working towards preservation of the historic kilns * 29/07/1987 National Trust to Historic Buildings Council the NT strongly supports the registration of the Bendigo Pottery, Epsom approving transfer of the kilns top the Classified Lists An article (two pages) in the Bendigo Advertiser dated 18/08/1987 "Pottery Safe for Now" and "Kilns retained in plan for world-class attraction".retention of the kilns at the Bendigo pottery, Epsom bendigo pottery bottle kilns

historic significant of Bendigo Pottery physical assets National Trust - Bendigo Pottery (Epsom) Pty Ltd - two letters concerning the operation of the Bendigo Pottery Kilns * 1 Sept 1987 - from the National Trust, conservation officer, reporting that the kilns are being researched by David Maloney, to have a detailed knowledge of the kilns and development on site * two-page letter from the National Trust Administrator, dated 1 December 1987, written to the Chairman of the Pottery, referencing an article in the Bendigo Advertiser reporting on the Bendigo Pottery's plans for future production, noting that tourism will play an important part in plans for the pottery's futurehistory of kilns/pottery operations in bendigo, operation of the bendigo pottery

historic significant of Bendigo Pottery physical assets National Trust - Bendigo Pottery (Epsom) Pty Ltd - newspaper article The Age, 23 July 1987, reporting on the sacking of 80 staff at the pottery; due to the loss of a contract to make mugs for the Bicentennial Authority. The article refers to Mr. IAn Preston who was sacked / laid off after 33 years' service. history of kilns/pottery operations in bendigo, operation of the bendigo pottery

historic significant of Bendigo Pottery physical assets (Kilns and potter's wheels) assetsNational Trust - Two letters (17 December 1974 and undated proforma letter) on letterhead from the owners of the Bendigo Pottery seeking information: 3098.2A from the managing director of the Bendigo Pottery (Epsom) Pty Ltd and Bendigo Pottery (Nova) Pty Ltd sent to The National Trust (Central Victoria Branch) re the classification of the Bottle Kilns at the Bendigo Pottery Bottle Kilns (circa 1859 - 1900), 3098.2B Standard proforma letter to be forwarded to an unspecified range of companies/people from Humes Limited seeking information regarding its history, and a search for most historic ceramic articles produced by the pottery bendigo pottery bottle kilns

historic significant of Bendigo Pottery physical assets National Trust - Four architectural plans for the upgrade of the stables Gallery and Shop at the Bendigo Pottery Epsom; by Robert Herriot & Associates, Architects; dated October 1977: 3098.4A Architectural plans 423/1 - missing 3098.4B Architectural plans 423/2 - orthogonal perspective looking south 3098.4C Architectural plans 423/3 - floor plan of proposed extensions to Stables Gallery, Bendigo Pottery 3098.4D Architectural plans 423/4 - proposed south and east elevations, and plans stables gallery as existing 3098.4E Architectural plans 423/5 - site plan of gallery including entry off Miland Highwaybendigo pottery bottle kilns, bendigo pottery stables conversion to shop, architectural plans

historic significant of Bendigo Pottery physical assets (Kilns and potter's wheels) assetsNational Trust - Five letters (16 April 1971 and12 November 1973) exchanged between National rust and Bendigo Pottery and University of Melbourne re the classification of the Bottle Kilns at the Bendigo Pottery Bottle Kilns (circa 1890), bendigo pottery bottle kilns

historic significant of Bendigo Pottery physical assets National Trust - Two letters exchanged between R.A. Horsburgh of Robert Herriot & Associates, Architects (27 & 28 October 1977) and the Central Victorian Branch of the National Trust (28 November 1977) providing architectural comment (with five dot points) on proposed alterations and extensions to the existing stables buildings at the Bendigo Potterybendigo pottery bottle kilns, bendigo pottery stables conversion to shop

historic significant of Bendigo Pottery physical assets National Trust - three-page correspondence 23 - 28 July 1977 regarding the future of the Bendigo Pottery 1 white A4 media release from the National Trust (Central Victorian Branch) from Father John Stockdale President "stressing the historical, cultural and economic importance of the Bendigo Pottery to this region". 2 stapled green A4 page a file note dated 28 July 1987. "after protracted but amiable discussions with the Bendigo Pottery management, it is evident that the Pottery has taken care to preserve the important kins and promote the historic nature of the Bendigo Pottery" 3 pink-page from Shire Engineer, Shire of Huntly to the Managing Director Bendigo Pottery stating, "that there has been unconfirmed reports of possible future demolition works at your premises", and "bringing to their notice requirements under the: * Victorian Building Regulations 1983, regarding demolition * Regulation No. 14 Rats and Mice Destruction Regulations 1973 buildings shall not be altered or demolished without a permit from Council * Historic Buildings Act 1981regulations regarding demolition of buildings bendigo pottery bottle kilns

historic significant of Bendigo Pottery physical assets National Trust - two pages regarding the history of pottery and the future of the Bendigo Pottery, July & August 1987 3098.8A attributed to the Bendigo Advertiser and dated 28 May1873 noting the history of pottery making from Chian, Japan, Babylon, Egypt and Roaman pottery making. Article stamped received 30 Sep 1987and is incomplete as second page is not attached. 3098.8B undated typed history of pottery making in Victoria and in Bendigo in particular (article has damage in upper LH cnr. and has been folded above the last paragraph).3098.8B has scribbled notes and a basic sketch on the rear noting meetings with Sir Henry Bolte, Mr. Hamer, John Bull and ring Andrew bendigo pottery bottle kilns, history of kilns/pottery operations in bendigo

historic significant of Bendigo Pottery physical assets National Trust - two documents referencing: 3098.9A Two-page, investigation for possible inclusion of the Bendigo Pottery on the Register of Historic Buildings, by the Historic Buildings Council; noting a meeting on Wednesday 28 October 1987for interested parties to attend. 3098.9B Single page, the classification of the Bendigo Pottery by the National Trust of Australia in August 1987. The NT strongly supports the inclusion of the Bendigo pottery on the Register of Historic Buildings.history of kilns/pottery operations in bendigo, classification of the bendigo pottery

Demi John cream in colour with a tan upper section. Previous catalogue number 84. The upper section contains the manufacturer's stamp ''Bendigo Pottery, Epsom''. Also stamped into the pot are the words '' 1/- D. WHYTE & CO. WINE & SPIRIT MERCHANTS, PALL MALL BENDIGO'' The base is approximately 15 cm in diameter and approximately 25 cm in height.''Bendigo Pottery, Epsom'' ''1/- D> WHYTE & CO. WINE & SPIRIT MERCHANTS, PALL MALL - BENDIGO''food technology, bottling, demi john

Black & White Bendigo Advertiser Newspaper Article September 26, 1971, Visit Bendigo's Historic Pottery. A Major Tourist Attraction. Tour Times For 1971 Weekdays: Morning 9 am & 10 am; Afternoon, 1 pm & 2:30 pm Weekends: A guide Will Meet Tourists at the Main Gate for A Tour Commencing At 2:30 pm. Charges: Adults 50c each; Also, Family Concessions.bendigo, buildings, bendigo pottery epsom tourism

Exterior view of Bendigo Pottery taken 19/08/1996Edith Lunnbendigo pottery, epsom

This bottle was made in Epsom, Bendigo at the Bendigo Pottery Works. The bottle contained ginger beer manufactured at the cordials factory of J.S. Rowley at the corner of Timor and Banyan Streets, Warrnambool. John Searle Rowley (1837-1893) opened a branch of the Geelong Corio Brewery in Timor Street and in 1868 established a cordial manufacturing plant on the site. The brewery section closed and the cordial manufacturing section, called the Warrnambool Steam Aerated Waters works, was expanded, By the 1880s there were 13 employees and 20 varieties of soft drinks were being produced. After Rowley died in 1893 the business continued under the same name with Ralph Reeves managing the plant from 1900 until he moved to Koroit Street and operated a cordial factory under his own name. This bottle is of interest as an example of the soft drinks manufactured by J.S.Rowley of Banyan Street Warrnambool. This business was an important one in Warrnambool in the second half of the 19th century and early in the 20th century. This is a ceramic bottle in brown and buff colouring. The top has two chips. There is no stopper. ‘J.S. Rowley Hamilton and Warrnambool Ginger Beer’ ‘The Bendigo Pottery Epsom Bendigo’ j.s. rowley cordial manufacturer, cordial manufacturers in warrnambool, history of warrnambool

Postcard: On back of card 'Bendigo Pottery (Epsom) 1857, Australia's oldest pottery' Image shows brick kiln on LH side, building with kilns and chimneys in background. On back; Roser Series Colorview No. 887, copyright, published by the Rose Stereograph Co., Glen Waverley, Victoria'Roser Series, No. 887, Copyright'bendigo, buildings, bendigo pottery, bendigo pottery, rose series, kiln, pottery

Small off white Bendigo Pottery jar made for Boston Boot Cream with company names impressed on sides & neck threaded for a screw stopper.J H Abbott & Co Sole Agents Boston MFG Coys Boot Cream The Bendigo Pottery Epsomdomestic equipment, containers, jar

Established by George Guthrie in 1857 (about 5km north of its current site) and then again seven years later in 1864 after it initially closed, Bendigo Pottery remains one of the most influential and longest running Pottery’s in Australia. Over the years the Pottery has contributed to the growth and development of the district through both its products including building products, table ware and decorative and commemorative war as well as artistically, being responsible for training and supporting many potters locally. The City of Greater Bendigo has had a long history of partnering with Bendigo Pottery and the Civic Collection holds a number of important items within its collection. Ned Kelly is one of Australia's most iconic outlaws. Kelly was born and raised in rural Victoria, the third of eight children to Irish parents. His father, a transported convict, died in 1866, leaving Kelly, then aged 12, as the eldest male of the household. The Kelly's were a poor selector family who saw themselves as downtrodden by the squattocracy and as victims of persecution by the Victoria Police. While a teenager, Kelly was arrested for associating with bushranger Harry Power and served two prison terms for a variety of offences, the longest stretch being from 1871 to 1874. He later joined the "Greta Mob", a group of bush larrikins known for stock theft. A violent confrontation with a policeman occurred at the Kelly family's home in 1878, and Kelly was indicted for his attempted murder. Fleeing to the bush, Kelly vowed to avenge his mother, who was imprisoned for her role in the incident. After he, his brother Dan, and associates Joe Byrne and Steve Hart shot dead three policemen, the government of Victoria proclaimed them outlaws. Kelly died aged 25 at Melbourne Goal after being captured by Police in Glenrowan and sentenced to death. (Source Wikipedia).Brown glazed slip cast jug. Includes details which are iconic to the image of Ned Kelly including face and body armour pistol and gloves. Ned's left arm forms the handle.Verso; NED KELLY / Bendigo Pottery Epsom (stamp) Underside; Bendigo Pottery / Limited / Edition Series / 879 / 3000 / Australiacity of greater bendigo tourism, bendigo pottery

Bendigo Pottery - a. Booklet (text by Eric Page - Mullaya Publication) - has good coverage of history of the pottery and sections relating to 'Bottle Kilns'', local clay' potter's skill, use of moulds, firing, ceramic tiles - includes photos and line sketches; b. Bendigo Trust flyer re pottery with tour times and summary of history on reverse side.A Mullaya Publication. Designed and published for Bendigo Pottery (Epsom) Pty Ltd., by Mullaya Publications, 17 Griotte Street, Canterbury, Victoria. Printed by Humphrey and formula Press. Line Drawings by Jan Neil.bendigo, tourism, bendigo pottery

Letterhead paper from G. D. Guthrie & Co. Pty. Ltd. Bendigo Pottery, Epsom. Date line ends 193-. Printed letterhead with the name and a casserole dish on the left and a teapot on the right. On the left is a list of earthenware manufactured. Printed in light brown on cream paper with decoration behind the name.business, printers, cambridge press, cambridge press collection, g d guthrie & co pty ltd, bendigo pottery, bendigo brown langley ware

historic significant of Bendigo Pottery physical assets National Trust - Bendigo Pottery (Epsom) Pty Ltd - Media Release (two pages on yellow paper) from the Melbourne office of the National Trust noting that "while the Bendigo Pottery kilns will now be legally protected, their preservation cannot be ensured". The media release is in response to the Government's decision to list the Bendigo Pottery kilns on the Register of Historic Buildings.history of kilns/pottery operations in bendigo, operation of the bendigo pottery

Bendigo Pottery Admission Tickets: Two green Admit One Adult tickets numbered 456 and 457. Tickets are 50c ea and the tickets are inscribed 'Australia's Oldest Pottery Workshop' Within a circle is printed Bendigo Pottery 1857 Epsom. Box 625bendigo, tourism, bendigo pottery, bendigo pottery. admit tickets