Sir,--My father came out from Cork in the ship Duchess of Northumberland, arriving in Sydney in 1838, and coming to Melbourne in 1841. This is what my ...
Article : 562 wordsThe promenade concerts have given us a mild sensation this week. And although it was in the nature of a shouted protest from a member of the audience ...
Article : 1,237 wordsThe sportsmen were divided this weekend between cricket and football--and football, in most places won in spite of' the cricket weather. The games next ...
Article : 1,297 wordsDawn to-day found a through of Parisian massed upon the summit of Montmartre, for the War Office had staged spectacular series of aviation ...
Article : 1,437 wordsAll who knew and loved Dr. Littlejohn, of Scots' College, Melbourne, will be glad to know that a selection of the prayers he wrote for the daily morning service ...
Article : 1,281 wordsSir,--Do any of your correspondents on early North Melbourne remember the stalls of the old men at the Benevolent Asylum ? On a Saturday morning you ...
Article : 227 wordsSir,--Mention by Mr. Cropley of the old Temperance Hall in Queensberry- street recalls to my mind many happy Sunday afternoons attending school there. ...
Article : 159 wordsSir,--"Shadow King" writes of the Swan-street crossing at Richmond station and of the official who opened and shut tho railway gates. Does he remember ...
Article : 137 wordsSir,--I am interested in the letters about Early Melbourne appearing in "The Age," especially about Albert Mattingley's Errol-street National school. I was a ...
Article : 362 wordsSir,--My father, W. J. Wittick, was born in Burnley-street, Richmond, in 1848. and is still alive. His family numbered twelve, of whom six are still ...
Article : 93 wordsSir,--Was the Sergeant-Major Whithead mentioned in "The Age recently at one time attached to 4th Battalion Ballarat Militia? I was in D Company a ...
Article : 116 wordsSir.--We have read with interest the letters in ''The Age about old identities of North Melbourne. We remember the records of "W.J.V." and many more. ...
Article : 339 wordsNORTH MELBOURNE GRAMMAR SCHOOL, erected in Elm-street, in 1854. ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 9 wordsTHE FIRST PLUMBER'S SHOP IN HOTHAM. This shop was situated at the top of Abbotsford-street, near Canning-street. ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 18 wordsSir.--Unless "A.G." (Mitcham) can show that both his parents were born in Victoria I win easily. I am nearly 67, and both my parents were born in this State. ...
Article : 113 wordsSir,--I am of a family of fifth-generation Australians, My father's mother, Chariotte Brindley, was born at Bellerine, Tas., in 1834, My father was born ...
Article : 88 wordsSir,--I can claim four generations on both sides, mine and my husband's. My father, G. Wilkins, was born at Homebush in 1857. I was born at No. 2 Creek ...
Article : 129 wordsSir,--In 1862 my late father, Sergeant Major Canham, Sam Henderson and Mr. Broadhurst, whose christian name I forgot, arrived in Melbourne from ...
Article : 442 wordsSir,--My great grandmother, Louisa Jane Harpin, came to Tasmania in 1830, and married William Humphries. They came to Victoria in 1837, bringing with ...
Article : 161 wordsSir.--Being a native of Hotham I am interested in the letters that have been published in "The Age" about North Melbourne, and would like to add a little to ...
Article : 643 wordsTHE DUKE OF EDINBURGH'S VISIT. (Front of Commemorative Medal). ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 9 wordsTHE DUKE OF EDINBURGH'S VISIT. (Back of Commemorative Medal. Showing "The Galatea.") ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 14 wordsSir,--My grandfather, Thomas Hamilton Trail Osborne, came to Victoria in the very early days and settled in Port Fairy. He was u member of the first ...
Article : 85 wordsSir,--I was born in a tent at Campbell's Creek, near Castlemaine, in 1856, I' was the first baby girl born on this gold field, and the diggers brought ...
Article : 264 wordsSir,--Can any of the pioneer contributors to "The Age" name the contractors for the stone work of the Post Office and of Pentridge? In what year ...
Article : 79 wordsSir,--One feels it is a pity, that "Wobey" in your issue of 8th September, has intruded some opinions into the otherwise pleasurable reading of old ...
Article : 324 wordsSir,--My late father, James Lucas, better known to the public as Benjamin Lucas, was a native of Canterbury, Kent, England, where he carried on a ...
Article : 206 wordsSir,--I came to Melbourne with my parents in 1849, and remember Black Thursday, 6th February, 1851. I also recall the police chasing diggers without ...
Article : 102 wordsSir,--References in recent issues of "The Age" have greatly interested me as I am a native of that suburb, "Shadow King" is correct in saying it was ...
Article : 119 wordsSir,--Recently I was presented by Mr. Naylor Gill with a water color of "Sumpter's" old coach stables at Winchelsea. Mr. Sumpter was on the track before ...
Article : 462 wordsSir,--My mother, a daughter of the late Thomas Hiscock, was born at "the Ancient Village," Buninyong, on 4th September, 1844. I was born at Burrumbeet ...
Article : 272 wordsSir,--I attended the old-fashioned school at North Melbourne. Mr. Maloney, M.P., may not remember it, but when we were both scholars there ...
Article : 78 wordsSir,--"Shadow King's" interesting recollections have brought some memories back to me. My grandfather, with his wife, arrived in Melbourne in 1841, and ...
Article : 257 wordsSir,--I must congratulate your staff on the very admirable way in which you published the biography on the life of the late Major Norman Campbell, first ...
Article : 113 wordsSir.--On behalf of my mother, eldest daughter of the late Cr. and Mrs. Wilson. I would like through your column to thank "Hothamite" for the kind ...
Article : 108 wordsSir,--I went to Marshall's "tin-pot" school in Queensberry-street when Mr. Madden was head master, and also to Mattingley's school when Miss O'Brien ...
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The Age (Melbourne, Vic. : 1854 - 1954), Sat 6 Oct 1934, Page 6
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