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Westfield Freezing Works

The Westfield Freezing Works was a large meat processing facility in the Auckland suburb of Westfield, New Zealand. The site was established by Auckland's Hellaby family in 1908. Generations of families worked at Westfield, but economic reforms in the mid-1980s made the works uncompetitive, and the site finally closed in 1989.

History
During World War I a number of freezing works opened across the country to meet the demand for New Zealand produce. Prime Minister William Massey opened Westfield Freezing Works on 29 May 1916 with 2,000 people attending the opening. ==Shunting Locomotives==
Shunting Locomotives
For years, a Hudswell Clarke locomotive worked the many sidings. This was joined, in 1970, by a dieselised steam loco, rebuilt by A&G Price. Both locomotives are now preserved in Ngongotaha. ==Notable former employees of the freezing works include==
Notable former employees of the freezing works include
Anand SatyanandDavid LangePhil Goff ==Gallery==
Gallery
File: A3897 Westfield Freezing Works.jpg|Westfield Freezing Works File: 636.0822 Westfield Freezing Works.jpg| Westfield Freezing Works File: A3909 - Westfield Freezing Works.jpg| Filling and Linking Pork Sausages File: A5314 Canning Department, Trimming Tongues, Westfield Freezing Works.jpg| Canning Department ==References==
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