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| The Advertiser. PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY MORNING. Bairnsdale, Saturday, December 8, 1883. (Article), Bairnsdale Advertiser and Tambo and Omeo Chronicle (Vic. : 1882 - 1918), Saturday 8 December 1883 page Article | 2013-04-29 16:35 | Oar Omeo correspondent writes under Wednesday'sdate :-Mr. A. Harrington. farner of linnomunjie, who has been a long time ailingdied at'his residence yesterday.. The funerail takes place to |
Our Omeo correspondent writes under Wednesday's date :-Mr. A. Harrington. farmer of Hinnomunjie, who has been a long time ailing died at his residence yesterday.. The funeral takes place to |
| Family Notices (Family Notices), The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), Monday 9 April 1917 page Family Notices | 2013-04-29 16:16 | IjUMTO.V.-On the 7th April, at lija resi Sa Î' ¥ l>crb-v ílrM'. Kciislngtoii, Michael, 'BM huiban. of the laic Mary Harrington, "Ml! loved father of .lack, Joe, Edle (Mrs. Wr?', H"-v. "fi«". Jane, Winnie, and the Minti; helos«! brother nt the late Luke Har «"ai). Noamen,. 11.1.p. |
HARRINGTON-On the 7th April, at his resi dence no 78 Derby st Kensington, Michael, beloved husband of the late Mary Harrington, and dearly loved father of .lack, Joe, Edie (Mrs. Wr?, Mary, Helen. Jane, Winnie, and the late Frank, beloved brother of the late Luke Har rington, Kyneton, aged 78 years (late of ? No Flowers R.I.P |
| THE GRIFFITHS CASE. (Article), Camperdown Chronicle (Vic. : 1877 - 1954), Tuesday 22 September 1891 page Article | 2013-04-28 20:55 | On Wednesday lant a young innn Answering the description of SiTgennt GriiTitlis, the missing military clerk, Con«t«b!es Cobblediclc, of Kjn t -tr.n, hiiil Murray, of Maloisbury, truced him to Castleniainc, bat did not discover him. The constnlilea returned on Saturday. Cou?t»ble Harrington, of Kmeton. who suw the young M low mi Wednesday, is 'strongly of opinion that ho uai no other than along tho road to Castlemaine, Cun stablo Cobblcdick is of tbe same |
On Wednesday last a young man Answering the description of Sergeant Grffiths, the missing military clerk, Constables Cobbledick of Kyenton and Murray, of Malmsbury, traced him to Castlemaine, but did not discover him. The constables returned on Saturday. Constable Harrington, of Kyneton. who saw the young fel low on Wednesday, is 'strongly of opinion that he was no other than along tho road to Castlemaine, Con stable Cobblcdick is of the same |
| RACING COMPARISONS. (Article), Leader (Orange, NSW : 1912 - 1922), Saturday 25 October 1913 page Article | 2013-04-22 18:57 | land, Germany, and Norway, Mr. B. man, nntlia director of Ascot Racing Company, hue returned to Sydney. Mr. Gaut visited all the,chief race Australian rnoing centres, he said, ing is concerned,' Horseraoing," con tinued Mr, Gaut, "1b a far more ex ring and bird oases, wbero tlio hor ses* aro.lt costs £2/10. On an ordin ary. duy It costs iEl, and another 10/ tliore aro different starting and finish-., ing poets. The racing at Hurst Pnrlt ia, vory peculiar. The Uortjos nvo out of sight for half, a mile, and a man with a Hag is stationed at the "C"U uuu uiui.B ID to uonoto tuo start.. No times or tho races aro posted af ter they aro run, The smaller meet ings ai*o pretty woll patronised, but hero aro -no pony meetings, such as the Sydney chibfj provtclo." Mr, Gaut wa« prosont Ht.tho sensational lilng I »h Dorby. Asked as to what I10 thought ol tho decision 0f (ho stew Ciiuit Maid that It was u great surprise to tho public, "'Tho race was rim "a fairly as any raco could bo," was what Mr. Qaut thought, and this, lui sntd, was tho gonoral belief Jn Eng. l liuui. Tho ownor oi tho second horso his rider, and whon the joekoy on tho second horso was asked IE ho was In torfored with, ho replied, "no," Tho "correct" wolght flag wont up, and most of tho books paid out. "1 ooi looted mysolf," said Mr. Qaut, "and had Homo trouble to ilnd tho bookmaker to pay him back aftor the raoo was Inn of tho crack two year old, The Tetradi, Mr. Gaut said, "Ho is n re markably flue colt, though nothing wonderful to hwk at, Ho simply fi'oes to tho. front, nt a broalc nooic ponents, Tlioy knock completely-up nftor the ih'at throe or four furlongs trying to koop pace with him, i-io Is a Plain looking dappiad groy with Inrgo white spoty on him, and no one would suspect him of being tho high' class racohoi'Ho that ho Is," ftoforrlnts to the Continent, Mr, Gaut sa'ld:'"Eaolng. Is woll conduotod In, 0onruiny. Thoro is a very good rtieing rulo In vogue thoi'o, which might bo "adopted by Australian clubs, it' |f; hi Uu\ matter of forfoltu tor'Important ovehts, A date Is fixed by tho head olub for tho puyitiont of sweepstakes, and if an owner clooa itqt comply with, tho re-! quired ooudlUotiti on tho duto flpo'cl flod (which Is woll advertised before hand), tho olub aoratohoH tho horso not, paid i'or, Thou lily, niimo lo not loft In tho rneobook, and on tho start. <mi' board as frequently happens on Australian coursou," "One thing I can .toll you," lit) continued, "the racing public can aoo ntovo and bo hotter than-for £2/10 In Klnglsud, amMho Hainoi nppllos. In regard to tho cost of by Bay -now ami ion years ago are vastly different, as Mr, Ciaut. found out when he was Journeying to l!)p< Bom, It used to ho one of the nights, lie remarked, "to witnoss the long string of Yfthiolmi along tho road, Ooftchen and coster ourtn, with don* tho old f'mdilonod moans' of reaching'' tho historic licftllt, beginning' Iti the •Httiall hours of the morning, Hut now vory iVnv (lo/ivoyauoofi bcsldca motor on I'd ai'o wind, It Is (,iio ooiitlnual slronin of aawi, and the l,radio wan so |
land, Germany, and Norway, Mr. R. man, and a director of Ascot Racing Company, has returned to Sydney. Mr. Gaut visited all the, chief race Australian racing centres, he said, ing is concerned,' Horseracing," con tinued Mr, Gaut, "1s a far more ex ring and bird cages, where the hor ses are. lt costs £2/10. On an ordin ary day It costs £1, and another 10/ there are different starting and finish-., ing poets. The racing at Hurst Park is, very peculiar. The horses are out of sight for half a mile, and a man with a flag is stationed at the bend and drops it to denote the start. No times or tho races are posted af ter they are run, The smaller meet ings are pretty well patronised, but there are no pony meetings, such as the Sydney clubs provide." Mr, Gaut was present at the sensational Eng lish Derby. Asked as to what he thought of the decision 0f the stew Gaut said that It was a great surprise to the public, "'The race was run "a fairly as any race could be," was what Mr. Gaut thought, and this, he said, was the general belief in Eng- land. The owner of the second horse his rider, and whon the jockey on the second horse was asked if he was in torfored with, ho replied, "no," The "correct" weight flag went up, and most of the books paid out. "I coll lected myself," said Mr. Gaut, "and had somo trouble to find the bookmaker to pay him back after the race was ing of tho crack two year old, The Tetradi, Mr. Gaut said, "He is a re markably fine colt, though nothing wonderful to look at, He simply goes to the front, at a break neck ponents, They knock completely-up after the first three or four furlongs trying to keep pace with him,he is a plain looking dappled grey with large white spots on him, and no one would suspect him of being the high' class racehorse that hw Is," referring to the Continent, Mr, Gaut said: Racing Is well conducted in Germany. There is a very good racing rule in vogue there, which might be "adopted by Australian clubs, it is the matter of forfeits for important events. A date is fixed by tho head club for the payment of sweepstakes, and if an owner does not comply with the re- quired conditions on the date speci fled (which is well advertised before hand), the club scratches the horse not, paid for, Thou his, name is not left In tho racebook, and on the start. ers board as frequently happens on Australian courses," "One thing I can .tell you," he continued, "the racing public can see more and be better than-for £2/10 In England, and the same applies in regard to the cost of by Bay -now and ten years ago are vastly different, as Mr, Gaut. found out when he was Journeying to Ep som, It used to he one of the sights, he remarked, "to witness the long string of vehicles along the road, Ooftchen and coster ourtn, with don the old fashioned means' of reaching' tho historic heath beginning' in the small hours of the morning, Hut now very few conveyances besides motor cars are used. It is one continual stream of cars, and the l,radio wan so |
| Advertising (Advertising), Camperdown Chronicle (Vic. : 1877 - 1954), Tuesday 21 October 1919 page Advertising | 2013-04-20 19:33 | GAUT BRGTHEKS (l>ato of UushOeld, Warrnarobool). INTIMATE to the PubUc of Cam- X perdown and District, that they of Manifold-street, Camfertfown, his liakery Business, and trust In Ute tu Campenlown. August 1. 1919. O. a. GAUT. |
GAUT BROTHERS (Late of Bushfield Warrnambool). INTIMATE to the Public of Cam- perdown and District, that they of Manifold-street, Camperdown, his Bakery Business, and trust in the fu- Camperdown. August 1. 1919. G.B. GAUT. |
| THE ROLL OF HONOUR. TWO MORE CASUALTY LISTS. 2058 FRESH NAMES. 359 QUEENSLANDERS INCLUDED. (Detailed lists, results, guides), The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864 - 1933), Saturday 7 July 1917 page Detailed lists, results, guides | 2013-04-20 19:27 | Thoa Griffith Gaut, Kelvin Grove |
Thos Griffith Gaut, Kelvin Grove |
| Family Notices (Family Notices), The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Friday 23 July 1954 page Family Notices | 2013-04-20 10:56 | GAUT of 0 Nottlnghill Road Lid |
GAUT of 9 Nottlnghill Road Lid |
| Family Notices (Family Notices), The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Friday 23 July 1954 page Family Notices | 2013-04-20 10:54 | ol the late EDGAR AVALTER CAUT of 0 Nottlnghill Road Lid combe are klndls Invited to attend lils runeral to leave Our Funeral |
of the late EDGAR WALTER GAUT of 0 Nottlnghill Road Lid combe are kindly invited to attend his funeral to leave Our Funeral |
| GAZETTE NOTIFICATIONS. (Article), Bairnsdale Advertiser and Tambo and Omeo Chronicle (Vic. : 1882 - 1918), Tuesday 18 June 1895 page Article | 2013-04-20 10:45 | Gaunt and others, 24a 3r 10p, Wombat |
Gaut and others, 24a 3r 10p, Wombat |
| PERSONAL. (Detailed lists, results, guides), Camperdown Chronicle (Vic. : 1877 - 1954), Thursday 19 June 1941 page Detailed lists, results, guides | 2013-04-20 10:41 | Now 9U years of age, Mr Charles | cannia, N.S.W., and the opal fields of 92£ years. |
Now 91½ years of age, Mr Charles cannia, N.S.W., and the opal fields of 92½ years. |