inHerit Logo

Butcher's Site

Author

Shire of Woodanilling

Place Number

17213
There no heritage location found in the Google fusion table.

Location

Burt Rd Woodanilling

Location Details

Local Government

Woodanilling

Region

Great Southern

Construction Date

Demolition Year

N/A

Statutory Heritage Listings

Type Status Date Documents More information
(no listings)

Heritage Council Decisions and Deliberations

Type Status Date Documents
(no listings)

Other Heritage Listings and Surveys

Type Status Date Grading/Management More information
Category Description
Municipal Inventory Adopted 18 Mar 2003 Category 5

Category 5

Historic Site without built features: recognise, for example with a plaque, place name.

Statement of Significance

The place is notable as an early site in the business and commercial development of the
town of Woodanilling.

Physical Description

The building was located facing Burt Road near the SE corner of the Carlton St junction.
No remnants remain with the site now an internal driveway for the current owners.
The butchers shop was said to have been a small stone building adjoining the store.

History

The butcher's shop was first established in 1905 when Kealley bought out Harry Oldrey's
store. Oldrey had earlier (August 1903) purchased WJ Rogers General Store after
managing it for Rogers for some time. Oldrey's stock was sold to RL Richardson as
Kealley had no requirement for it.

John Leggoe, whose family moved to Woodanilling in 1914 later recalled
"North of our house in the main street the first building was a small corrugated iron
building used for banking by (I think) the National Bank. Next was a double fronted
verandahed weatherboard building which was the rival store. Originally it was am
branch of Rogers of Katanning, but soon after we went to Woodanilling it was taken over
by Edwin Dival. Adjoining it on the north side was a small stone butchers shop. There
was no butcher but Divals ran it in conjunction with the store on a kind of part time basis.
Behind Dival's store were a series of storage sheds and the house in which the family
lived was a stone structure facing the back street. The elder sons of the Dival family,
Stan and Cecil, served in the shop, Stan having returned from the war with a wounded
right hand In a stable behind the store lived Paddy, a fiery draught horse that Cecil
drove in the store spring cart. Cecil would stand right on the tail of the cart, laying back
on the reins like the driver of a trotting spider. Paddy and the cart were used to bring
supplies for the store from the station yard. Cecil also made a weekly delivery of orders
to farmers in the Cartmeticup area to the east of Woodanilling. "

References

Ref ID No Ref Name Ref Source Ref Date
John Bird, Round Pool to Woodanilling p 156 1985
Photos 8/19; Round Pool to Woodanilling p 118 1985

Place Type

Historic Site

Uses

Epoch General Specific
Original Use INDUSTRIAL\MANUFACTURING Other

Historic Themes

General Specific
OTHER Other Sub-Theme

Creation Date

09 Nov 2004

Publish place record online (inHerit):

Approved

Last Update

01 Jan 2017

Disclaimer

This information is provided voluntarily as a public service. The information provided is made available in good faith and is derived from sources believed to be reliable and accurate. However, the information is provided solely on the basis that readers will be responsible for making their own assessment of the matters discussed herein and are advised to verify all relevant representations, statements and information.