Photograph 1 Darling Silos Albion 13 October 1967 Photograph 2 View from the John Darling Silos Albion towards Ballarat Road 13 October 1967 Photograph 3 View from the Darling Silos in Albion Looking Northeast 13 October 1967 Photograph 4 View from the John Darling Silos in Albion toward Massey Ferguson Factory Rooftops 13 October 1967 Photograph 5 Trees Photograph 6 Old Billboard in Albion Dick Van Dyke Poster 13 October 1967 Photograph 7 Monier Bessemer Pipes Albion 13 October 1967john darling flour mills, flour mills, sydney street, albion

Contains a brief history of the various flour mills that existed on the Plenty River upstream from Greensborough and some others in the district.Contains some hard to find information on district flour mills and their fate.A one page article on Plenty River flour mills written by Jim Allen.janefield mill, george coulstock, john brock, peter hurlestone, carome mill, thomas mill, plenty river, yan yean reservoir, boadles mill, marsh farm, diamond creek

History of Flour mills and Millers in the Goulburn Valley 1858 to 1980Bookletflour mills, goulburn valley, shepparton, goorambat, dookie, nathalia, tatura, murchison, mooroopna, numurkah, wunghnu, cobram, myrtle l ford, flour millers

Two photographs (proofs 63A and 63 B&C),. 63A,. A factory on fire, the building is almost hidden from view by the smoke.,63B&C,. Two different views of the factory buildings at the Water Wheel Flour Mill Bridgewaterbuildings, commercial, water wheel flour mill, water wheel flour mills bridgewater, factory fire

Photograph of a factory building with a group of four large silos in the background, Two trucks are reversed into a loading bay at the front of the building. A post and railing fence runs across the foreground. On the front of the factory is a sign: Hutchinsons Finley Flour Milling and Agency Co. Pty Ltd.buildings, commercial, flour mill, finley flour mills

Five photos of the Tomlins Simmie and Co. Flour Mills plus negatives of the same, 1, The mill with a steam train in the foreground with two drivers and two workers standing on the steps (also one small photo of this). 2, The Mill. 3, One card with four photos on it relating to the mill (a) Sign - Tomlins Simmie and Co. flour millers (b) The mill itself with a horse and cart in the foreground. (c) A side on photo of the previous. (d) Mills at Bendigo and Richmond sign. 4, The Mill and Grain Store.buildings, commercial, flour mill, tomlins simmie and coy. flour mills

Arthur Henry Schutt. Born 18th July 1912 at Spotswood He was the third child of John Ralph and Mary Jane Schutt. His grandfather was the first librarian of the Victorian Law Courts and his uncle, William Schutt, was a lawyer who later became the Chief Justice Sir William Schutt. His mother was born a Clutha House, stony Creek Yarraville, a was one of ten children. John Schutt opened a chaff mill at the corner of Williamstown and Geelong Roads at West Footscray. The mill was placed on in an old quarry below the ground which saved much of the backbreaking labour of heaving sheaves of hay up into the machinery, the below ground location enable the hay to be fed directly into the railway trucks into the cutters. An elevator then carried the chaff up from the ground directly into the waiting transport, at a great saving in manpower. The chaff mill became on of the largest in Victoria employing more than forty men, and later moved into flour milling.Schutt and Barrie Flour Mills, Melton South site. Opposite this Mill was a Public Weighbridge. A rail siding crossed Brooklyn road to serve chaff mill. The rail line crossed west of the Methodist Churchlocal identities, agriculture

Landscape Black & White PhotographNorske Flour Mill construction taking place on top of silonoske's flour mill, noske

xxvi, 420 p. : ill., maps, ports.non-fictionHistory of Victoria's flour mills (over 250)flour mills, victoria

Paperback; [62] p. : ill., facsims., map, ports. ; 22 cm.ISBN 0959225501flour mills, goulburn valley

Stawell Pages 141, 187, 232, 235-6, 239, 242, 244, 260Dsst Jacket over Tan heavy Card. Dust Jacke with wheat field with Allison and Knights Flou Mill Melbourne 1842. from Hand coloured lithograph by Edward Ashworth 1814- 1896The Flour Mills of Victoria 1840-1990 An Historical Record Lewis and Peggy Jones Inside: Property of Stawell Historical Society Inc. Pleasant Creek House Stawell West 1991stawell industry

Wimmera Flour Mills and Grain Store Taylor Street From Sketch series Circa 1890stawell businesses

Cr. Alexander John Wood Managing Clerk at Wimmera Flour Mills for about 25 Years. Mayor of Stawell 1923-24stawell government

Noske Flour Mills, Charlton. Built in 1927, more silos added in 1940's. Part of a set of photos taken in c.1950.charlton, business, noske bros, noske's, flour mill

View of Wimmera Flour Mill Co showing brick office building. C1930B/W photograph of Stawell Flour Mill. To the right of photo is a single story brick building with a tiled roof. Two cars are parked out the front and a person at one car. Fence and telephone pole in the foreground.The Wimmera Flour Mill Compstawell industry

document - memo from green one penny stamp at foot of receipt from William Jones Runnymede Flour Mills Elmore 2.2.1887 to Messrs Bennett, Attenborough, Wilks & Connelly, regarding ' balance due to me re Beischer' and cost of transfer of land to date. Signed William Jones, per John Findlay .green one penny stamp at foot of receiptbusiness, legal, connelly, tatchell collection, connelly, tatchell collection, bennett, attenborough, wilks., william jones

Weatherboard three story Wimmera Flour Mill, Taylor Street Stawell. Founded 1876. Demolished 1988 after 112 years. One photo is looking East/South the other is North/ West.B/W photograph of Stawell Flour Mill, 2 motor cars, 1 wooden wagon, 1 loaded railway carriage covered with tarp. Three photos, one is an enlarged photograph of the smaller photo.The Wimmera Flour Mill Comp Sunlight Flourstawell industry

Close up photograph of part of the Charlton Lithograph showing the Charlton Steam Power Flour Mill of G & C Foreman. Located in on the bank of the Avoca river. The mill owners attempted to dam the river during the 1870s. The mill was built in 1876 as recorded by the local traveling correspondent . Foreman's flour mill established 1876 at the west end of High Street. Sold to Norske in 1925. Replaced by Noske's Flour Mill on Kays Street in 1927. Noske's Flour Mill, with its commanding presence and towering silos, has long **dominated the Charlton skyline** and remains a significant landmark, even though it no longer mills flour. The mill's history is deeply intertwined with the development of Charlton and the grain industry of the surrounding district. The foundation for the mill's presence was laid in 1919 when Messrs Noske Bros. Pty. Ltd., already owning mills in Horsham, Nhill, and Murray Bridge, acquired G. H. Foreman’s Mill located by the Avoca River. The founder, **T. J. Noske**, was an early pioneer of flour exporting, expanding his milling business after unexpectedly acquiring the Horsham mill. ### A State-of-the-Art Operation The original mill by the river operated until August 1926 before being closed and dismantled. Plans were well underway for a **new, state-of-the-art mill** to be located at the former Cobb and Co site. In 1927, the new mill began operation. It was one of the largest in the state, boasting a capacity of three tons of flour per hour, a 250 h.p. diesel engine, and three initial silos. The mill quickly gained a reputation for **excellence** for both its design and its flour, which was sold successfully in local and overseas markets. ### Periods of Expansion and Trial The mill continued to grow, reflecting the importance of the local agricultural industry. Between 1940 and 1941, **nine new silos** were built, adding bulk receival points. In the record-breaking 1968 season, the mill received a colossal wheat intake of **695,000 bushels**. However, the mill also faced setbacks. On January 21, 1949, disaster struck when a **large fire** erupted in the storage shed, which contained 500 tons of bagged flour ready for export and new flour bags. The blaze was so intense that smoke was visible as far away as Wycheproof, and it threatened to destroy the entire mill. Thanks to the monumental efforts of the Charlton, St. Arnaud, Wycheproof, and Wedderburn Brigades, who ran the main pump almost continuously for 26 hours, the damage was contained, though the estimated loss was a substantial £60,000. ### Transformation of the Site At its peak, the mill was a major employer, providing work for approximately 65–70 men. But after over 45 years of operation, flour production at the mill ceased on October 25, 1973. Noske Industries Ltd. sought to adapt, converting the operation to a less successful stock feed production centre. In 1977, the **Grain Elevators Board** took over the site as a grain receival depot, building a large elevator tower that surpassed the height of the original buildings. The site eventually returned to private hands and, since 2000, has been owned and operated as a primary grain receival site for **GrainCorp**, cementing its continued, vital role in Charlton's agricultural life.Colour photo taken of a small portion of the Charlton Lithograph. Showing the Charlton Steam Flour Mill of G. C. Foreman.Charlton Steam Flour Mills. G & C Foreman proprietors.lithograph, business, industry, charlton, flour mill, noske bros, foreman

Lochton was owned by William Morris Hunter who built and established the three storey flour mill on the horseshoe bend near Deep Creek in Bulla in the mid 1850s. The mill was steam driven. Since the 1960s when the Boral Company acquired Lochton, the property was leased out until January 1994.A coloured photograph of a former bluestone flour mill on a horseshoe bend of the Deep Creek. Trees are growing along the banks of the creek and sparsely covered hills are along the skyline.flour mills, hunter, william morris, lochton flour mill, deep creek, boral company, george evans collection

Copies of 5 photographs of the fire at Darling Flour Mill on 24th February 1926john darling flour mill, flour mill, fire

These photographs, taken by The Advocate newspaper in 1990, show the former John Darling & Son Flour Mill, now owned by Goodman Fielder, approximately twelve months after its closure. With the mill’s future uncertain, the site has been added to the Victoria's State Register of Historic Buildings. In 1990, the mill and silos were getting ready to be put up for sale.John Darling & Son Flour Mill in Albion is one of the most important industrial heritage sites in Melbourne’s west, a rare, largely intact example of a major early‑20th‑century roller flour mill, and a cornerstone of Sunshine’s transformation into a planned “garden industrial suburb.” These photographs capture the John Darling & Son Flour Mills when they had the stainless-steel silos which have been subsequently demolished. They also capture the Albion Railway Station and its carpark.John Darling Flour Mills Albion 36.1john darling and sons flour mill, flur mills, albion railway station, sydney street, albion, goodman fielder

Notable Historical BuildingOil on Linen

Mill Park Farm at Janefield on the Plenty River was established around 1840 by George Coulstock where he grew wheat. His flour mill was one of the first in Victoria, under construction as early as 1841. After bushfires and Coulstock's early death in 1842, the farm and its mill were taken over by local landowners Henry Miller and John Brock. Peter Hurlestone took charge of the mill. With water diverted from the Plenty River to fill the newly built Yan Yean Reservoir which opened in 1857, the Hurlestone family quit and that was the demise of the mill.Four colour photographs showing the ruins of Coulstocks Flour Mill (Janefield Mill), Janefield. 1. Stone wall 2. Old mill 3. Stone remains of old mill 4. Tree near old mill sitemills, flour mills, coulstock, janefield, plenty river, ruins, stone walls, plenty gorge, bundoora

Colour photograph of John Darling and Son Flour Mill building looking west from Albion overpass Foreground roadway to St Albans underpassjohn darling flour mill, albion, industry, sydney street

Long distance photograph of John Darling and Son flour mill looking north from ramps over railway line west end of Devonshire Road Sunshinejohn darling flour mill, albion, industry, sydney street

Flour bags were used when purchasing flour from the late 19th century to the mid 20th century. They were able to be reused for bulk storage of dry goods or sewn into domestic objects such as tea towels, pillowcases or waggas.The flour bag provides an example of a useful domestic packaging product, from the early 20th century.Calico flour bag for 'Success Flour' from Stratton’s flour mill in Melbourne. The stencil on the front of the bag includes the image of a wheat stalk overlaid with the written information in scroll format.Stratton's, Success, Flour Mills, Melbourneflagstaff hill maritime museum and village, great ocean road, shipwreck coast, calico, domestic object, textile, food storage, stratton's, flour bag

Colour photograph of John Darling and Son Flour Mill building looking south west Taken to make record of the mill prior to it becoming out of production in early 1991john darling flour mill, albion, industry, sydney street