Fifty years ago Melburnians prided hemsolves on being citizens if no mean[?]ity. True it was unsewered gasht, ramless and periodically dust smothered, ...
Article : 1,346 wordsA VOLUME of special interest and great value to Dominions citizens and students of constitutional questions has just been issued under ...
Article : 1,347 wordsThere seems to be some danger of a revival of the "too old at umteen" nonsense that was discredited some years ago; and the worst of it is that the ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 1,139 wordsIN answer to an Inquiry by H. M. Hill, of Launceston, Tasmania, concerning the name of the contractor for the stone work of the Elizabeth-street ...
Article : 357 wordsMELBOURNE'S first residents were, called upon by the exigencies of their situation to do many things'. Professional men became rouscabouts; ...
Article : 1,287 wordsSir, -- I was glad to see references to my last letter by Peter Young, F. Edmonds, Jas. Cooney and C. Anderson on the old Identities of West Melbourne. ...
Article : 242 wordsSir, -- I am asked nearly every day do I remember this and that about old North Melbourne. Here are a few names of early mayors of Hotham. The late ...
Article : 259 wordsSir, -- My grandmother, Mrs. A. Mongan who died last year at Yackandandah, was born there in December, 1839, and I think was the first white child ...
Article : 203 wordsThe Duke of Edinburgh as photographed after his visit to the Extended Band of Hope Mine at Ballarat. The Duke is marked with an arrow. Other members of the party include Directors of the Company, the mine manager and other miners. ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 57 wordsSir, -- Who remembers those early limes when coming from Melbourne passing on your right a block of land on which prisoners under armed guard were ...
Article : 1,118 wordsSir, -- I would like to know more particulars of fifth generations. Re Deep[?]ene's letter about sixth generation of Australian born, I always understood that ...
Article : 46 wordsSir, -- I am one of four generations, having been born early in 1854 at North Melbourne, and married, at the Howard-street manse. My two eldest children ...
Article : 80 wordsSir, -- I was born 29th June, 1858, at Maidstone, being the first white child born after It was named Maidstone. My daughter, Mrs. Ensor. Sandringham, was ...
Article : 58 wordsSir, -- My father, who died in 1916 at the age of ninety-one, often delighted me with accounts of bare-knuckle fights in the early days on the gold diggings ...
Article : 218 wordsSir, -- It is with great pleasure I have read all the letters in "The Age" re West and North Melbourne. I remember Mr. Madden's school, also some of the ...
Article : 307 wordsSir, -- Edward H. Martin's letter in "The Age" recalled to me school days' in North Melbourne. I was barn in 1851 in Chancery-lane, Little Collins-street, ...
Article : 236 wordsSir, -- I am much interested in the, native tribes mentioned in "The Age" of 29th September by Walter J. Smith. I was born in ...
Article : 140 wordsSir, -- I would like, as an old resident of North and West Melbourne, to correct correspondents re the tight-rope walker's professional name. It was Onzalo, and ...
Article : 100 wordsSir, -- The title Old West Melbourne is justly applied. For there some of the very early colonists lived. Until Messrs, Sands and McDougal's factory was built ...
Article : 396 wordsSir, -- In "The Age" of 29th September reference is made by Waiter J. Smith to the Dandenong, Mordialloc and Yarra Yarra tribes, particularly to "King ...
Article : 286 wordsSir, -- I have been following with keen interest the letters in "The Age" about early North Melbourne. I well remember incidents recorded by your many ...
Article : 177 wordsSir, -- I was interested to read the further contributions in "The Age" of early North Melbourne. I well remember Leeming's sign. It was composed of figures ...
Article : 312 wordsSir, -- H. M. Hill (Tas.) inquires the name of the contractors for the stone work of the post office and Pentridge, A friend of mine, Robert Farrell, built ...
Article : 95 wordsSir. -- My mother was born in Tasmania of Scotch parents, and was brought by them to Melbourne when two years old. At nineteen she married my father, who ...
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The Age (Melbourne, Vic. : 1854 - 1954), Sat 13 Oct 1934, Page 6
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