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  2. SHIPS OF THE PAST

    Sir,--Being fond of the sea as a boy. I had many trips as a passenger between Here and Sydney. I have seen many of the ships and barques spoken of at ...

    Article : 312 words
  3. LIFE IN PARIS TO-DAY.

    DECREES of the Prime Minister's special brand continue to supply absorbing subjects of Contemplation, for they attack us in unexpected places and ...

    Article : 1,469 words
  4. MONETARY REFORM.

    WE are all economists these days. In times of prosperity we take the good things as they come and live for the day only, but when depression hits ...

    Article : 3,052 words
  5. London Gossip

    SPEED records are fleeting, but even they generally outlast the public recollection of them. To stump some prodigious achievement on the memory ...

    Article : 1,413 words
  6. WHALING DAYS.

    Sir,--Under the above heading in your issue of 21st September there was printed a contribution signed C. H. Ringrose. I attempt no criticism for obvious ...

    Article : 478 words
  7. MORE METHODIST MEMORIES.

    We have received the following interesting letter, and the accompanying illustrations from Miss S. K. Sweetman B.A as pendants to the article ...

    Article : 757 words
  8. Pegasus.

    Sir.--I would crave space for a few [?]nnes about the old sailing ship Pegasus. I have been wondering whether there are any passengers alive who came out ...

    Article : 190 words
  9. No title

    BROUGHAM-STREET CHURCH, 1846. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 3 words
  10. Calliope and James Baines.

    Sir,--Question of A. Beney (nee Roberts) :--Calliope ship, 773 tons, Capt. J. Eagles, left Southampton on 1st February, 1853, and arrived in Melbourne ...

    Article : 134 words
  11. TO THE EDITOR OF THE AGE.

    Sir,--My great-grandfather was in command of the whaling barques Lady Emma, in 1833; Isabella, in 1856, and Southern Cross, in 1862--Captain John ...

    Article : 79 words
  12. Admiral Boxer.

    Sir,--In reply to "Memory," I wish to state that my father was one of the crew of the Admiral Boxer. The ship was anchored off Williamstown when ...

    Article : 135 words
  13. TO THE EDITOR OF THE AGE.

    Sir,--The letter signed R. M. Clarke in a recent Saturday issue is a very readable, breezy contribution to the records of other days and other ...

    Article : 739 words
  14. Aberfoyle.

    Sir,--In your issue of 20th July Alice Henry inquired if there are among your readers any surviving passengers or their descendants of the ship Aberfoyle, ...

    Article : 75 words
  15. MELBOURNE PEOPLE NOT ALOOF.

    It is a tradition in Sydney that Melbourne people are aloof and unsympathetic. We are told that the climate has a temperamental effect upon them, ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 696 words
  16. PRINCE OF WALES.

    Sir,--On Saturday, 31st August, I was agreeably surprised to see mentioned my father's old ship, the brig Prince of Wales. He often told us of his voyages ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 517 words
  17. Tornado.

    Sir,--I would be pleased to hear if anyone is alive who came out from England in the ship Tornado, which landed at Williamstown about 16th January, ...

    Article : 54 words
  18. Austral.

    Sir,--I came out from England on this boat, arriving here about the end of September, 1885. I think it would be her third trip after she was raised in ...

    Article : 179 words
  19. TO THE EDITOR OF THE AGE.

    Sir,--I was very interested in articles re Austral, as my husband came out in her in 1882 and I in 1886 (10th June to 22nd July). I have a list of passengers on ...

    Article : 98 words
  20. The Typhoon.

    Sir,--I have been very much interested in reading in your Saturday's supplements the accounts of the ships which arrived here with immigrants in the ...

    Article : 120 words
  21. Marie Laure Still in Port.

    Sir,--The article by Mr. Ringrose was greatly appreciated. The writer concluded by saying the ships are no more. Certainly they have not survived as ...

    Article : 319 words
  22. London Exhibitions.

    London is never long without an exhibition of one kind or another (states our London correspondent). Last week it was the turn of the bakers and ...

    Article : 318 words
  23. The Late Henry Reid.

    Sir,--I, being a constant reader of your paper, especially the magazine section on Saturday, I was interested in the article dealing with the late Mr. ...

    Article : 310 words
  24. Sir Herbert Maxwell.

    Sir,--Do any of your renders remember the Sir Herbert Maxwell, a three-masted schooner belonging to Ardrossan. which, in the late "eighties" and early ...

    Article : 213 words
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