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James and Adelaide Bagshaw
YORKETOWN: James and Adelaide Bagshaw driving in a horse and buggy at Yorketown.
G.N. Bagshaw
Half plate glass plate negative of G.N. Bagshaw, 1st Australian Imperial Force. A researcher has suggested that this may be Private James Melville Bagshaw, No. 2076 from York Town, South Australia, enlisted on 27 March 1916 with the 5th Pioneer Battalion, Reinforcement 3, and embarked from Adelaide on board the HMAT 'Seang Bee' on 13 July 1916, returning to Australia on 1 August 1919.
Old colonists 1836-1840 : John Stokes Bagshaw
John Stokes Bagshaw arrived in South Australia in June 1838 on board the ship the "Eden". Millwright, engineer, machinery manufacturer.
John Stokes Bagshaw
John Stokes Bagshaw trained as a millwright, engineer and patternmaker in England and migrated to South Australia in 1838. He set up flour mills and made windmills. He invented the winnowing machine. He built a "stripper" reaping machine for John Ridley in 1843. He built many farm machines. He also founded Trinity Church on North Terrace, the Ancient London Order of Oddfellows in Adelaide, he was elected to the Adelaide Municipal Council in 1870 and was a member of the Royal Agricultural and Horticultural Society
John Stokes Bagshaw
John Stokes Bagshaw, (1808-1888) manufacturer of agricultural machinery arrived in South Australia in 1838. He built flour mills ar Noarlunga, Port Noarlunga and Encounter Bay. In 1839 he established an agricultural implement workshop in Adelaide catering for farmer's needs. He was founder of Oddfellows in SA and was active in Trinity Church affairs. He was prominent in Health and Public Works for the Gawler Ward of Adelaide Council.
Horwood Bagshaw Plant
Views of production inside the Horwood Bagshaw Ltd. Plant.
Horwood-Bagshaw harvester
GENERAL: Harvesting machinery made by Horwood-Bagshaw.
Horwood-Bagshaw harvester
GENERAL: Harvester built by Horwood-Bagshaw.
Horwood-Bagshaw harvester
GENERAL: Harvester built by Horwood-Bagshaw.
Horwood-Bagshaw harvester
GENERAL: Part of a harvester built by Horwood-Bagshaw.
McCormick-Deering tractor and Horwood-Bagshaw harvester
GENERAL: A McCormick-Deering tractor pulling a harvester made by Horwood-Bagshaw.
McCormick-Deering tractor and Horwood-Bagshaw harvester
GENERAL: A McCormick-Deering tractor pulling a harvester made by Horwood-Bagshaw. View 2.
Farming at Parilla
Men using a Bagshaw Winnower on Mr. S. Hill's property.
Farming at Parilla
Bagshaw Winnower in operation.
Cleaning Wheat
Cleaning wheat with a Bagshaw winnower in the Pinnaroo district.
Cleaning Wheat
Cleaning wheat with a Bagshaw winnower in the Pinnaroo district.
Currie Street, Adelaide
[General description] Two cars are parked in front of this new building which is finished with cement render and has large plate glass windows. This well-known Adelaide firm, which manufactured agricultural implements, was started by John Bagshaw in 1939. He built Ridley's stripper and designed Australia's frst winnowing machine, sold under the trademark 'Champion'. In 1924 J.H. Horwood joined the firm. [On back of photograph] 'Acre 112 / Currie Street, north side / June 24, 1926 / Horwood's show rooms erected in 1926. For view of premises formerly on the seit see B 2821. / Left side of Horwoods is 14 yards east of Kingston Street. Frontage is 18 yards.'
Staff of Horwood Bagshaw
GENERAL: Staff of Horwood Bagshaw, Angus James Allen eleventh from the right, second row.
Employees of Horwood Bagshaw
GENERAL: Employees of Horwood Bagshaw: Angus James Allen, centre front.
The Old Colonists Banquet Group : John Stokes Bagshaw
Arrived in South Australia in June 1838 on board the ship the "Eden". Millwright, engineer, machinery manufacturer.
Medals won by Bagshaw and Co.
A collection of prize medals won by the South Australian company Bagshaw & Co.
Sturt and West Torrens players during a football match
Sturt and West Torrens players compete for the ball during a match. Players left to right - Paul Bagshaw (Sturt), Phil Heinrich (Sturt) and Ian Hanna (West Torrens.) Photograph by The Advertiser, not dated.
Currie Street
Currie Street, north side, left side of Horwood Bagshaw is 14 yards east of Kingston Street and frontage is 18 yards. Horwood Bagshaw's showroom was erected in 1926. For a view of the premises formerly on this site see B 2821. Horwood Bagshaw was a well known firm of agricultural engineers selling farm machinery. Horace R Horwood retired from the firm in 1953. Around 1960 the company was acquired by David Shearer of Mannum.
Saddleworth Football Club
SADDLEWORTH: Members of the Saddleworth Football Club, 1936. Back row, left to right: T.C. Venning; G.A. Crawford; Jack Mitchell; Frank Fergusson; Jake Venning; Harold Zucker; Vic Mitchell; Rex Freeman; Alex Rex; Ted Arnold; A.R. Bagshaw; Norm Tank; Albert Bannear (Hon. Secretary). Middle row: Cliff Schwartz (Boundary); Jack Schirmer; Lawrie Bagshaw; Arthur Graham; Len Mitchell; Howard Venning; Norm Giles; Max Bray. Front row: Jim Parr; Les Dungey; Harold Schwartz.
Australian Rules football team
GENERAL: Members of a Australian Rules football team in South Australia. Back row, right to left: L.C. Venning; G.A. Crawford; Jack Mitchell; Frank Ferguson; Jake Venning; Harold Zucker; Vic Mitchell; Rex Freeman; Alex Rex; Sid Arnold; Arthur R. Bagshaw; Norm Tank; Albert Bannear. Front row: Cliff Schwartz; Jack Schlimer; Laurie Bagshaw; A. Graham; Len Mitchell; Howard Venning; Norm Giles; Max Bray. Sitting: Jim Parr; Leo Dungey; Harold Schwartz.
Papers of William Henry Gray
Records comprising: certificates of baptism and apprenticeship for William Henry Gray and apprenticeship certificate for his father Thomas Gray (1793-1822); personal and business correspondence including letters regarding the purchase of land in South Australia in 1835, letters from his sister Elizabeth and uncle Joseph, and friends and acquaintances in South Australia including Thomas Young Cotter, Richard Fydell Lindsay and F.S.C. Driffield (1834-1897); copies of W.H. Gray's obituary including reminiscences of the early days settling in Adelaide in 1837; newspaper cuttings relating to Gray and Scammell family history; and miscellaneous papers including family history notes, letter from the widow of Frank Gray, and origin of street names in the suburb of Gray in Palmerston, Northern Territory. See below for details.
Imperial hay baler
GENERAL: Imperial hay baler made by Horwood-Bagshaw.
Chaff-cutting at Wattiparinga
Cutting chaff for animal feed, from left: Gordon Ragless, his brother Kenneth, their father Charles and uncle Richard W. Ragless, first cousin of Charles. Bagshaw Chaffcutter and elevator 1904-5 Model K.G.A., No 956, Serial No 3325. Bought secondhand for 11 pounds or $22 on 1 May, 1915, from Mr Hancock who lived where the Flinders University is now. Cut at a capacity of 30 to 40 cwt. an hour. Driven off an Oil Engine made by Ruston, Procton [r?] & Co., engineers of Lincoln, England. Distributed in Australia by H.V. McKay. Bought brand new about 1915 although it was a model made about 1902/3.
Farming, Cowell
Plowing new land on F. Jacob's property H.D. Minbrie, with the first Horwood-Bagshaw twin disc plough that came to the Franklin Harbour District. Horse team drive Peter West.
Farming, Cowell
Plowing new land on F. Jacob's property with the new Horwood-Bagshaw twin disc plough.