Showing 4 items matching "melbourne bakehouse"
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Port Melbourne Historical & Preservation SocietyNewsletter, Selina Kayman, Port's People A Slice of Life in Port Melbourne, c. 2020
... Melbourne Bakehouse...Two other residents coping with the pandemic are Nick DIMITROKALLIS from the Port Melbourne Bakehouse and Michael McNAMARA, Chief Information Officer for the Federal Government. ...Two other residents coping with the pandemic are Nick DIMITROKALLIS from the Port Melbourne Bakehouse and Michael McNAMARA, Chief Information Officer for the Federal Government. ...The newsletter was produced for the Port Melbourne Business Association during a Covid lockdown which featured an article by Port Phillip Mayor, Cr Bernadene VOSS. Two other residents coping with the pandemic are Nick DIMITROKALLIS from the Port Melbourne Bakehouse and Michael McNAMARA, Chief Information Officer for the Federal Government. The back page has a section 'Port Voices' about ideas for Bay Street.A large 4 page coloured newsletter with articles about life in Port Melbourne during Covid.melbourne bakehouse, bernadene voss, nick dimitrokallis, michael mcnamara, port melbourne business association -
Greensborough Historical SocietyPhotograph - Photograph - Digital Image, Sandy Anton, Briar Hill Shops, 2021
... Also in this shopping precinct is Briar Hill Bakehouse which made the Urban List May 2022 guide to Melbourne and Victoria’s Best Vanilla Slice. ...Also in this shopping precinct is Briar Hill Bakehouse which made the Urban List May 2022 guide to Melbourne and Victoria’s Best Vanilla Slice. ...Photograph of two of the shops at Briar Hill. Also in this shopping precinct is Briar Hill Bakehouse which made the Urban List May 2022 guide to Melbourne and Victoria’s Best Vanilla Slice. "Briar Hill Traditional Bakehouse. When half of Melbourne are contacting Urban List and singing the praise of Briar Hill's snot block, there wasn't a chance that it'd miss out on a spot in this list. Flaky and custard-y in all the right ways, Briar Hill Traditional Bakehouses vanilla slice has cemented itself as a part of many local's mid-morning ritual." Colour digital photograph of shopping stripbriar hill, briar hill shops, mountainview road briar hill, sherbourne road briar hill, briar hill bakehouse -
Melbourne LegacyPhotograph, Visiting Group, 1991
... Melbourne Legacy widows' club at Legacy House in 1991. One photo shows Kath Mitchell, Vera Paydon and Valerie Parr (left to right) cutting the anniversary cake. The visiting group was formed to visit women in hospital or their homes or nursing homes. They met every third Wednesday at Legacy House. The photo was featured in the November 1991 issue of The Answer. In the 1990s Legacy was supported by generous donations from Fergusson Plarre Bakehouse...Melbourne Legacy widows' club at Legacy House in 1991. One photo shows Kath Mitchell, Vera Paydon and Valerie Parr (left to right) cutting the anniversary cake. The visiting group was formed to visit women in hospital or their homes or nursing homes. They met every third Wednesday at Legacy House. The photo was featured in the November 1991 issue of The Answer. In the 1990s Legacy was supported by generous donations from Fergusson Plarre Bakehouse ...Photos from a 10th anniversary of the Home and Hospital Visiting Group of the Melbourne Legacy widows' club at Legacy House in 1991. One photo shows Kath Mitchell, Vera Paydon and Valerie Parr (left to right) cutting the anniversary cake. The visiting group was formed to visit women in hospital or their homes or nursing homes. They met every third Wednesday at Legacy House. The photo was featured in the November 1991 issue of The Answer. In the 1990s Legacy was supported by generous donations from Fergusson Plarre Bakehouse with cakes often donated for the annual fete. This cake could have been donated. It was in a folder of photos from 1990-1993.A record of the importance of the Hospital Visiting group as an important function the widows performed with their desire to help each other, that their 10th anniversary was celebrated. Colour photo x 10 of a 10th anniversary celebration for the Home and Hospital Visiting Group.Handwritten on reverse '66%' in red pen which meant it was reduced to be published in a newsletter.widows, visiting group, cake -
Ringwood and District Historical SocietyLegal record - Commercial Lease Agreement (C.E.Carter of Ringwood - Agent), Lessor: Stanley FALCONER (Storekeeper). Lessee: Joseph WALTERS (Baker). Premises in Adelaide Street, Ringwood. June, 1946
... Melbourne, and witnessed by C. E. Carter, acting as Commissioner for Affidavits under the Evidence Act 1915. The lessee covenanted to pay rent, rates, and taxes; maintain the premises in good repair (fair wear and tear excepted); refrain from alterations without written consent; and use the premises solely as a bakehouse. ...Melbourne, and witnessed by C. E. Carter, acting as Commissioner for Affidavits under the Evidence Act 1915. The lessee covenanted to pay rent, rates, and taxes; maintain the premises in good repair (fair wear and tear excepted); refrain from alterations without written consent; and use the premises solely as a bakehouse. ...Five page double sided typed document with Victorian five shilling stamp duty imprint, green stitching and covering Agent's typewritten summary. 18655 Falconer - Walters - Commercial Lease AI Summary (24/9/2026): This 1946 lease records an agreement between Stanley Falconer, storekeeper of Ferntree Gully (Lessor), and Joseph Walters, baker of Upwey (Lessee), for premises situated in Adelaide Street, Ringwood, described as “the piece of land delineated and coloured red on the map in the margin,” together with all improvements. The lease term was one year, commencing on the date of signing, at a rent of £1/15/- per week, payable weekly in advance on Mondays. The document was prepared by solicitor E. L. Moran of Collins Street, Melbourne, and witnessed by C. E. Carter, acting as Commissioner for Affidavits under the Evidence Act 1915. The lessee covenanted to pay rent, rates, and taxes; maintain the premises in good repair (fair wear and tear excepted); refrain from alterations without written consent; and use the premises solely as a bakehouse. Additional covenants prohibited nuisance, actions affecting insurance, and assignment or subletting. The lessor guaranteed quiet enjoyment subject to compliance. The lease provided for rent abatement if the premises were damaged by fire, storm, or flood, with disputes determined under the Arbitration Act 1928. Breaches not remedied within 14 days allowed the lessor to re enter and terminate the lease. A renewal clause permitted the lessee to extend the lease for a further year on the same terms by giving two months’ notice before expiry.
