In the month of November, 1807, amongst the 25,000 persons who had made their distinguishing marks on the new goldfield may be mentioned ...
Article : 244 words[?]s often ask me to tell [?] some of my experiences [?]iul life in Queensland. I [?] better way will be to write ...
Article : 2,951 wordsA pioneer prospector supplies the following interesting sketch of events prior to the discovery of Gympie, and also of the first twelve months ...
Article : 357 wordsIncidents began to occur in the month of October. The first man died without any identification disc. The body was found underneath a ...
Article : 689 wordsThe clarion of the jubilee trumpets are sounding over Gympie, the city of gold. Old Gympieites at home and abroad will be looking ...
Article : 1,338 words[?] Beatley, who resides with [?]hter, Mrs. J. Metcalfe, on [?]land, was one of the early [?] on the goldfield, reaching ...
Article : 367 wordsThere was one man on the field more remarkable than the rest. He lived by himself alone on a solitary hill, and never associated with ...
Article : 240 wordsIt was impossible to make a public exhibition of the specimens for want of glass to protect them—no such thing had yet arrived on the new ...
Article : 256 wordsWe got the shock of our lives at 10 o'clock in the morning when we decided to stroll along Queen street. T[?]our astonishment we saw a black ...
Article : 366 wordsThe jubilee story of these events must now commence. Early in the year 1867, the writer and two others arrived in Brisbane, having just ...
Article : 822 wordsThe three brothers Smith and another were mudlarking near the Deep Creek, but having the same surface indications as the Pollocks they did ...
Article : 212 wordsA report came down from Maryborough sho[?]ly afterwards to say that a man fined named Nash had applied for a gold[?]cim at a place called ...
Article : 161 words[?] running into Barcal[?] of which the residents [?]roud (writes a traveller [?]ckhampton "Balletin"). ...
Article : 263 wordsIn the "Courier" of Saturday, October the 6th, and Ipswich res[?]rent signing himself "B.J.T." writes:—"Under above caption, Mr. George ...
Article : 963 wordsWe had no Queensland mining regulations in those days, but worked under the 1859 New South Wales law, which made it compulsory for ...
Article : 466 wordsIt is expected that everyone who has the means or the resources which can be converted, will not show a moment's hesitation in ...
Article : 484 wordsIn the [?]ing month, the town of Brisbane [?]mbled a hive of bees at swarm time, pushing and shoving. Iers, parsons, doctors, ...
Article : 197 wordsThe Magistrates' Court would open at the bark and calico humpy known as the Police Court. The same official presided. (One of the ...
Article : 355 words[?] happened to [?]urnace heat. A [?] scab inspector [?]rthed one piece ...
Article : 167 wordsNot the least interesting features of those days were to be found in the three Commissioners' Courts. Boundary pegging and legal marking ... [ILLUSTRATED]
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Gympie Times and Mary River Mining Gazette (Qld. : 1868 - 1919), Tue 16 Oct 1917, Page 3
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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