History of the manufacturer
Healing, A.G., Ltd.; Melbourne
As a member you can upload pictures (but not
single models please) and add text.
Both will display your name after an officer has activated your content, and will be displayed under «Further details ...» plus the text also in the forum.
Both will display your name after an officer has activated your content, and will be displayed under «Further details ...» plus the text also in the forum.
| Name: | Healing, A.G., Ltd.; Melbourne (AUS) |
| Abbreviation: | healing |
| Products: | Model types Others |
| Summary: |
A.G. Healing Ltd Melbourne manufactured radios, television sets and other electrical appliances. They also imported Atwater Kent receivers for a while. |
| Founded: | 1907 |
| Closed: | 1975 |
| Production: | 1922 - 1975 |
| History: |
Alfred George Healing started manufacturing bicycles in Bridge Road Richmond, Melbourne in 1907. Radio manufacture started in 1922 and the "Golden Voice" brand was introduced in 1925. At this time Healing were the importers and distributors of Atwater Kent receivers, which ceased in 1930 with the increase in import tariffs. During the 1930s and 1940s at least, the factory address was 167-173 Franklin St. Melbourne.
During World War Two Healing produced equipment for the armed forces, including radar equipment. In 1956 they started the manufacture of television sets. In 1959 the electronics division became part of Rank Industries but continued manufacturing consumer electronics. The Healing brand is still in use.
|
This manufacturer was suggested by Wolfgang Scheida.
Some models:
| Country | Year | Name | 1st Tube | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| AUS | 63 | Philadelphia 605-23RG | 6GK5 | The Philadelphia 605-23RG TV is based on the Healing 601 series chassis. For all service d... |
| AUS | 63 | Philadelphia 606-23RG | 6GK5 | This is a combined 23 inch B&W television receiver, AM radio and stereo record play... |
| AUS | 65 | Courier 816 | 6GK5 | This 16 inch B&W television receiver tuned the 13 standard Australian VHF channels. |
| AUS | 52 | Em-Cee L404E | 6BE6 | The model L404E is identical to the model 404E except for the type of rectifier used. |
| AUS | 53 | Windsor 504E | 6BE6 | Colours available in Rosewood, Ivory, Blue & Red. Price below for Rosewood only. Iv... |
| AUS | 36/36 | 46M | 6A7 | Based on the Healing type 46E chassis without the power switch & tone control. See sche... |
| AUS | 40–46 | 400E | EK2G | |
| AUS | 64/65 | Miami 700-23TML Ch= 700 | 6ES8 | This 23 inch B&W television receiver tuned the 13 standard Australian VHF channels. ... |
| AUS | 64 | Waldorf 701-23TML Ch= 701 | 6ES8 | This 23 inch B&W television receiver tuned the 13 standard Australian VHF channels. ... |
| AUS | 64 | Florida 702-23SG Ch= 702 | 6ES8 | This is a combined 23 inch B&W television receiver and stereo record player. The... |
| AUS | 65–68 | Caravan 819 | 6GK5 | This 19 inch B&W television receiver tuned the 13 standard Australian VHF channels. ... |
| AUS | 50 | Golden Voice 403E | 6AN7 | Healing (L)403E Golden Voice. Brown, green and white body colors known. This model is know... |
[rmxhdet-en]
Further details for this manufacturer by the members (rmfiorg):
Advertisement from the Radio & Electrical Retailer, special issue, Australian Telecommunications at War, May 2, 1946. Healing manufactured Radar equipment during WW2.
Advertisement from the "Adelaide Advertiser" June 1931.
Advertisement from 1936 for Ken-Rad Valves.
From the “News” (SA), May 27, 1931.
Advertisement for Atwater Kent radios 1928. From the “News” (SA), April 23, 1928.
From the “News” (SA), August 11, 1930.
Advertisement for Healing radios in July, 1930. Possibly the first radios manufactured by Healing after the import tariffs stopped the import of Atwater Kent receivers in 1930. From the “News” (SA), July 23, 1930.
Advertisement describing Healing Model H radios in August 1931. From the “Northern Star” (NSW), August 7, 1931.
From the “Radio & Electrical Retailer”, May 2, 1946.
1932 advert showing a Model 41 radio. Smiths Weekly Jun 25, 1932, page 10. Image sourced from Trove – National Library of Australia