Correspondents are reminded that letters intended for these columns of the Literary Supplement must reach the Editor before 6 p.m. on Wednesday of ...
Article : 45 wordsTo the tireless wings of sailing ships we the creation of the modern world. They were the fairy godmothers who quickened into life the world we ...
Article : 1,265 wordsTHE announcement, of the purchase from the Bolsheviks of the "Sinai Bible" came as a complete surprise, which pleased most people here, but which ...
Article : 2,689 wordsSir,--It is with great pleasure that I have followed the accounts in "The Age" of old-time sailing vessels which used to come to Melbourne, as I can re ...
Article : 130 wordsSir,--I feel that I must thank you for the space given in the great old "Age" to writers describing the beautiful tall ships of the past. I am only a land ...
Article : 202 wordsSir,--I enclose a photograph of my grandfather, Mr. George Lewis. one of our oldest pioneers. He came out to what was then Van Diemen's Land as ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 187 wordsSir.--Mr. le Soeuf's letter re above in to-day's issue of "The Age" rather interested me. May I assure him. as one who wandered for years over Northern ...
Article : 286 wordsSir.--Re my letter to your journal on the Blackwall frigate-built ships on 20th inst., Mr. R. C. Dunn says I am in error concerning my statements about these ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 664 wordsSir.--It seems that the letter of "Iconoclast" has stirred up interest in the above subject. E. Tonkin is to be praised for his letter--apparently the result of ...
Article : 933 wordsSir.--Mr. R. C. C. Dunn, in his letter published in "The Age" of 27th January. compares the voyages made by "Blackwellers" with these of what he ...
Article : 671 wordsSir.--Mr. J. L. Dyson inquires after the barque Ann. She was of 277 tons, and was wrecked off Port Stephens on 25th July, 2876, all hands, numbering ...
Article : 973 wordsSir,--In my opinion. "Iconoclast" deserves much praise for his courageous stand in support of his line of thought against the old-established theory that ...
Article : 747 wordsSir,--The correspondence in a recent Saturday issue on the Sea Serpent is interesting and timely. Modern science, searching for fresh worlds to conquer. ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 925 wordsSir,--In the interesting letters on old ships now appearing in your Saturday's issue I have as yet seen no mention of the Blue Jacket and Red Jacket, which ...
Article : 77 wordsSir,--Melbourne is the home of a once proud and stanch old sailer. The name on her rusty stern Is Garthsnaid. Is this barque the old Inversnaid ? The Garth ...
Article : 154 wordsSir,--On a recent Saturday a very good article on hat habits appeared in "The Age." It described the many uses to which a ...
Article : 487 wordsSir,--I wish to ascertain if any of the passengers on the above ship, which arrived in Melbourne in November, 1854. are still alive, and could they give me ...
Article : 52 wordsSir,--I have been reading your Saturday's supplement with great interest, and lately have read about the Garonne, on Which I was a passenger, leaving Til ...
Article : 340 wordsSir,--I wonder if the name of "The Nugget," of Liverpool, means anything at all nowadays. To one person in 10,000 probably nothing. Yet she was ...
Article : 122 wordsSir,--It was very pleasing to read in your issue of 13th January, Mr. E. Tonkin's contention that our solar body was not created solely for the benefit of this ...
Article : 455 wordsSir.--In "The Age" of the 25th inst, it is claimed that the first church service held in Melbourne was conducted by a Mr. Reed in August, 1834, and, ...
Article : 107 wordsSir.--The article on Sun Dials by "Regulus" in "The Age" of 20th January was most Interesting. The survey made, however, lacks one feature. There is no ...
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The Age (Melbourne, Vic. : 1854 - 1954), Sat 3 Feb 1934, Page 6
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