May & Millar
Table of Contents
Introduction
History note May & Millar.
May & Millar, Iron Founders and Agricultural Implememt Makers, operated
from premises that were opposite May Park on the north side of Dimboola
Rd Horsham.
Samuel May and James Millar commenced business in 1874. Their partnership
was dissolved in February 1893, and James Millar continued to run the
business, still using the Trading Name of "May and Millar"
If any reader can provide additional information or images please make contact via the link below.
References: 1. Plaque displayed with the Box Wagon by the Wimmera River (see image below),
Spanners marked May & Millar or just Millar are hard to find. The Malleable spanner pictured below is a very good example - most often it is found with cracks and parts missing.
May & Millar Malleable Iron Spanner - 15" long, 3" 1/2 wide. Listed in the Wimmera Scarifier Parts List © Ozwrenches
Millar Forged Spanner - about 12" long. © Ozwrenches
May & Millar Horsham Box Wagon in a park in Horsham beside the Wimmera River © J Hawking
May & MillarFlat Top Wagon seen at Wheatlands Museum, Warracknabeal© ozwrenches
May & Millar Wimmera Scarifier standing in country typical of where it was made and used. © D Symons
May & Millar Wimmera Scarifier Wheel and Hubcap. © D Symons
Thanks go to the various people who made May & Millar items available for these pictures. In particular Chug Fuller, John Hawking & Daryl Symons.
If any other people can supply information or pictures of May & Millar - please make contact on the link below.