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| Recollections of Early Perth (Article), Western Mail (Perth, WA : 1885 - 1954), Friday 25 December 1925 page Article | 2013-05-20 18:04 | |Ptj«J^*^JVj L first impressions o i I l^rM I p,ertü aate ivom. the vea: ll I I 185i^_the da»' 1 found 1 ll ll A JLI shilling in the pocket o I mi ^rs* breeches. A I M ??Uni t^iat t"ne Terrae« I 'ifl^B0L4ÉI was 0e'nS macadamisée I If JV^liiH ^y convicts near out I home, which stood upoi tHÜ^T* WAswl tne s*te ^iat *9 now oc- House; the ro.id between Fremantle ano formed as far as Barrack-street. along both sides' of which numerous coteries of themselves in lots of four and 're- couraged the original owners of the soi) vided them with ?provisions and clothing Turf. Bishop Hale used to ¿eave hour the boys Wiho resided in Terrace grand old man. who would be followed to George Read and their family, lt stood residence of Mr. ¡Ernest Lee-Steere, in tree (in front of the house) andi ¡the olive ham, whioli anchored at Fremantle in burn Sound, are visible to-dayi near the northern arm of Careening Bay The clay, carried hy the members of the Re id From the «ame ridge of clay Charles Macfau1'.. and other pioneers George's-Tevrace and Adelaide-Terrace. livered tilie letters and papers from a Poet Office, which was Perth's third the home of the Bead family were the Anglicans contending that it had. been Consequenfiy, where >Sau>t George's Ca Wi ed rai now stands was considered by the conflicting -parties a fair compromise. which left Will iain-street jetty at eight the evening. Wie fare being a half-crown BUILT BY MR. G. BEAD IN 1831, AND DECLARED BY THE WRITER OF THIS keys of 'the Treasury and the Prison. ment House was presided over toy Sir William Robinson, one of the toest public Rank had then upon its directorate all the members of unions of a Inter day, were a closed company . Bef ore my father gave an undertaking to manager Lochef city ffolk of a generation ago "Doey'" dinners, while church was in. at three- bill adjoining the right-of-way tívat now wpre many and varied, his chief grouch ing him for flour. Hi» long orations, at masons' Hotel bar (now the PaCtaee) a soldier by profession; very agil«, a gain-barrel. Like his feUow tradesman ambitions. During the 50's and 60's thc board men-of-war and convict shipB. order and shout "Guard hi »-TI-nu»- !" receive the. honours due to his high rank. the Duke of Edinburgh on board, thc tion, in Murray-street; and altthoujch we |
My first impressions of Perth date from the year 1858- the day I found a shilling in the pocket of my first breeches. At that time the Terrace was being macadamised by convicts near our home, which stood upon the site that is now oc House; the road between Fremantle and formed as far as Barrack-street, along both sides, of which numerous coteries of themselves in lots of four and re- couraged the original owners of the soil vided them with provisions and clothing Turf. Bishop Hale used to leave hour the boys who resided in Terrace grand old man, who would be followed to George Read and their family. lt stood residence of Mr. Ernest Lee-Steere, in tree (in front of the house) and the olive ham, which anchored at Fremantle in burn Sound, are visible to-day near the northern arm of Careening Bay. The clay, carried by the members of the Read From the same ridge of clay Charles Macfau and other pioneers George's-Terrace and Adelaide-Terrace. livered the letters and papers from a Post Office, which was Perth's third the home of the Read family were the Anglicans contending that it had been Consequently, where Saint George's Cathedral now stands was considered by the conflicting parties a fair compromise. which left William-street jetty at eight the evening, the fare being a half-crown BUILT BY MR. G. READ IN 1831, AND DECLARED BY THE WRITER OF THIS keys of the Treasury and the Prison. ment House was presided over by Sir William Robinson, one of the best public Bank had then upon its directorate all the members of unions of a later day, were a closed company . Before my father gave an undertaking to manager Lochee city folk of a generation ago "Doey'" dinners, while church was in at three- bill adjoining the right-of-way that now were many and varied, his chief grouch ing him for flour. His long orations, at masons' Hotel bar (now the Palace) a soldier by profession; very agile, a gun-barrel. Like his fellow tradesman ambitions. During the 50's and 60's the board men-of-war and convict ships. order and shout "Guard turn-out!" receive the honours due to his high rank. the Duke of Edinburgh on board, the tion, in Murray-street; and although we |
| PERTH POLICE COURT. (Article), The Inquirer & Commercial News (Perth, WA : 1855 - 1901), Wednesday 17 March 1869 page Article | 2013-03-03 11:37 | discovered the lost property The defence (not very novel) from somebody, &c. He was sentenced to 9 months' hard |
discovered the lost property. The defence (not very novel) from somebody, else. He was sentenced to 9 months' hard |
| CITY POLICE COURT. THURSDAY, JULY 23.(Before the Police Magistrate.) (Article), The Daily News (Perth, WA : 1882 - 1950), Friday 24 July 1885 page Article | 2013-03-03 11:25 | Alary Lynch, otherwise known as ' Black Poll/' was charged with being drunk. Prom responding to the call. Before the Jpolice dents in connection with the case. ' Tour til I got dripping wet through, and havp fore vou aerain.' Bonner. however, was band, who 'worked by the sweat of hi3 |
Mary Lynch, otherwise known as ' Black Poll,' was charged with being drunk. From responding to the call. Before the police dents in connection with the case. ' Your til I got dripping wet through, and have fore vou again.' Bonner. however, was band, who 'worked by the sweat of his |
| Family Notices (Family Notices), The West Australian (Perth, WA : 1879 - 1954), Wednesday 10 November 1926 page Family Notices | 2013-03-02 18:09 | BONNER.— In loviiij' memory of 'my 'dear - Bother who passed away November'-9,': i]|22. ? *- Tkongh deith diTides.'-fondj'memorji.clings.1 -,-. .'-Jaiertcd .ty sons.-irthur, 'Alfred. -' ' .r'-j1 ?) |
BONNER.— In loving memory of my dear mother who passed away November 9, 1922. though death divides fond memory clings. inserted by sons, Arthur, Alfred |
| Family Notices (Family Notices), The West Australian (Perth, WA : 1879 - 1954), Wednesday 21 October 1931 page Family Notices | 2013-03-02 17:55 | Jim Platta, who passed away December 15, Inserted by Ada Platta. |
Jim Platts, who passed away December 15, Inserted by Ada Platts. |
| Miner Had Pearl, But Didn't Value Her (Article), Mirror (Perth, WA : 1921 - 1956), Saturday 16 November 1946 page Article | 2013-03-02 17:09 | Broome can tell many a tale of hardship of those -who George Leslie Bonner was not one- of these: he owned a Pearl— his wife. But his one wish ft seemed, was to lose her! and he eboved off to Wiluna, to try place in Fitzgeraldst. They talked They lived at his . mother's place to a room in Moreley-Bt, West Perth. They had to -eave there, trouble when she renfonstrated with ing-house all day,' Pearl totd Mr. self, and when 1 asked him where it business.' 'So far as you are con So Pear] decided to go home. George carried her bags to the sta tion for her, and ehc told him ehe'd |
Broome can tell many a tale of hardship of those who George Leslie Bonner was not one of these: he owned a Pearl— his wife. But his one wish it seemed, was to lose her! and he shoved off to Wiluna, to try place in Fitzgerald st. They talked They lived at his mother's place to a room in Moreley-st, West Perth. They had to leave there, trouble when she remonstrated with ing-house all day,' Pearl told Mr. self, and when I asked him where it business.' 'So far as you are con- So Pearl decided to go home. George carried her bags to the sta- tion for her, and she told him she'd |