"Tuesday, 9th.—"Set out for the Gloucester,—Dr. Nisbet, Messrs. Burnett, and Hall and myself—a cart having taken c[?] tent and ...
Article : 364 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 567 wordsWell matey, just a line or two—as I think of those good old times—to you to sort of jog your memory up to see if you think of them as I ...
Article : 589 wordsSir Edward made copious entries on each day. To include all these would be tedious and I may be pardoned for giving odd brief extracts ...
Article : 78 wordsOn April l6, the Admiral records something of the experiences of the witnesses who were to go to Maitland Sessions. "In the midst of the ...
Article : 455 words"The Gloucester flats are very line—at the part where we were (abreast the stockyards) about half Mile wide, and they are considered ...
Article : 355 wordsLater we find Sir Edward facing administrative problems: On March 15th his entry reads: "Finding that those women and children, whose ...
Article : 218 wordsSir Edward's attention to the spiritual side of the community was always keen. His entry on April 25 (Sunday) is interesting: "Our little ...
Article : 178 wordsApril 2. 1830: "Mr. Donelan acquainted me that several of our people. free and bond, were sub[?] on two trials at Maitland ...
Article : 350 words{No abstract available}
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Dungog Chronicle : Durham and Gloucester Advertiser (NSW : 1894 - 1954), Tue 19 Oct 1926, Page 4
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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