A steeplejack at work during a regular inspection of the old chimney.
Steeplejack inspecting the old chimney.
24th September 2011 by Leave a Comment
The factory in its coal burning days.
24th September 2011 by Leave a Comment
The factory in its coal burning days, a Renwick Wilton coal truck can be seen being unloaded. The cows in the picture could almost deliver their milk directly to the factory.
Two of the older milk factory lorries.
24th September 2011 by Leave a Comment
View of the milk reception bay with two older lorries.
Mr. W. Miller at the controls of the milk powder plant.
24th September 2011 by Leave a Comment
Mr. W. Miller at the controls of the milk powder plant.
The christmas party of the milk factory in 1940.
24th September 2011 by Leave a Comment
The social side of life was not neglected, this is a Christmas party for the children of the employees in the old factory hall c. 1940.
Mr Mutter with 5 milk tankers ready for London.
24th September 2011 by Leave a Comment
Mr. L. Mutter with one days supply of milk in 5 tankers ready to be taken to London.
Part of the Milk Factory after the fire in 1923
9th September 2011 by Leave a Comment
In 1923 part of the factory was destroyed by fire.
Mr Hole’s First Milk Lorry.
9th September 2011 by Leave a Comment
Mr. Hole with the first milk lorry, note the horn on his right and the lights which appear to be oil lit, c. 1920
Factory Workers clearing snow at Hemyock Station.
9th September 2011 by Leave a Comment
Milk factory workers clearing snow from the rails beside Hemyock Station in 1963 to enable the train to reach the factory and take the milk away. The factory had converted to oil to fuel the boilers and the oil storage tanks can be seen in the background.