John Darling And Son Flour Mill

John Darling And Son Flour Mill. Victorian Heritage Database In 1872 he took his twenty-year-old son, John, into partnership and changed the firm's name to John Darling & Son (1831-1905), a businessman of Scottish origin, and Member of Parliament for 25 years

Albion John Darling Mill Kerrie Gottliebsen
Albion John Darling Mill Kerrie Gottliebsen from kerriegottliebsen.com

The mill is opposite the Victorian Railways Albion electric substation and in proximity to a number of prominent early 20th Century industrial sites and is the most visible symbol of the large scale expansion of industry west of Melbourne in the 1920s (1831-1905), a businessman of Scottish origin, and Member of Parliament for 25 years

Albion John Darling Mill Kerrie Gottliebsen

74 Sydney Street,, ALBION VIC 3020 - Property No B6124 John Darling (at right), one of John Darling and Son's wheat stacks The flour mill commenced operations on the 10th July 1922

John Darling Flour Mill Albion A66 Photography Flickr. The flour mill suffered a large fire in 1925 and it took a number of years to rebuild prior to recommencing operations. With branches in South Australia's wheat belt the firm acquired interests in many agricultural properties and flour mills, bought grain from growers and exported extensively to eastern Australia

Former Albion substation in the foreground, the John Darling & Son Flour Mill behind Wongm's. (1852-1914), also a Member of Parliament, then by Harold. Waymouth Street, who had a flour mill on West Terrace, Adelaide