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Tobacco Kilns Today

Tobacco Kilns Today

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Story credits

Detail

Production Still, Wind & Sky Productions, Savoy Ladies Group documentary, photograph by Jary Nemo, 2014.

Contributors

Wind & Sky Productions

Terms of use

This content is licenced under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International license. You are free to copy & share for noncommercial purpose so long as you attribute Jary Nemo as creator.

Copyright

Copyright with Jary Nemo, 2014.

Corrugated iron tobacco drying kilns became a feature of the Ovens Valley landscape after the war. Many still stand today though most of them are empty as the tobacco industry of the area ended in 2006.

Story objects

Film: The Savoy Ladies Group

About The Savoy Ladies Group

Migration, Italian Women and Tobacco Farming in Victoria's North East

First Settlers

Local Aboriginals of the Buffalo River

Gold Rush Migrants: Chinese and Europeans

Chinese Influence

Tobacco Kilns Dominate the Town

Migrants from Bonegilla

Poisoning Tobacco Grubs

Caring for Seedbeds

Children on the Farms

Women Work Together

Mists in the Ovens Valley

Women's Work: Grading Tobacco

Families Grew Up Here

Everyone Helped at Harvest

Isolation

Tobacco Kilns Today

Tombola

Companionship