This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jun 14, 1928
Page
8
A garbled historical excerpt describes a plenum attack and a violent scene as characters like Dick Winks and Shelved figures react amid confusion. The text mentions attackers, alarms, and a night time disruption, with references to a Mrs. and broader town unrest.
An unclear text fragment recounts a birthday party for a person named Kim set on Christmas Day. The narrative mentions friends, cake, pudding, and various garbled names, with scattered references to celebrations and drinks. The piece reads as a jumbled diary snippet with many unreadable words and misspellings.
A detailed account describes two cats, Mauris and Minkie, trained for behavior and performance. The text notes their training methods, responses to commands, and the human effort to guide them. It highlights their intelligence, quirks, and the care involved in maintaining routines and safety.
A fragmented 19th century style vignette depicts Henry naming a companion Henrietta amid garbled dialogue and missing words. The scene hints at social expectations and a playful mishap in naming, with recurring references to money and a disruptive interruption.
A damaged OCR fragment describes feet at a railway site with scattered names, a mistaken expat reference, and a vague confrontation. The text shows garbled phrases about a party round a platform, a misstep, and a request tied to an unclear event.
A garbled letter fragment references various names Kiwi TF May 10 and New Zealand Died. It mentions a trial of youths and boys, a church, and a perceived personal conflict. The text is highly incomplete with many unreadable portions.
Canberra fans prepare to greet Captain Kingsford Smith Captain Ulm Captain Lyons and Warner as they land to celebrate the record Pacific flight. The quartet will fly from Sydney Friday morning and reach Canberra about an hour and fifteen minutes later, making travel to America seem routine in the near future. The city notes the courage and skill of the fliers and extends congratulations to their nations for pioneering air travel.
A letter from Dimity Dell to fellow Cherry Circle members describes winter scenes and reading plans plus an appeal for new members. It mentions Dimity’s interest in a short story and notes about a camp outing with Walter and friends, ending with warm wishes and a request for a birthday date.
A chaotic vignette shows a mother urging a child while a man calls out, with bystanders and a procession of voices. The fragmentary OCR hints at a street scene with dusters, a plan, a watch, and a reference to a nurse or mother figure amid a noisy urban setting.
Fragmentary verse depicting a fairy queen and attendants in a springtime revel. Nonsensical OCR fragments mix references to dancing, spring offerings, and a fairy court with blurred names and phrases.
An odd instructional passage describes balancing a plate with a cork and wire fork harness. Steps mention threading a cork through, placing forks around holiday plate, and lifting to reveal a hidden effect. The text reads like a quirky, unclear DIY prank from a historical page.
Ambiguous OCR snippet shows garbled quotes about poisons, a student, a birthday, and a robbery. The readable parts mention Inia Prafenor in Chemistry and a tired teacher reacting to an audience leaving. No clear narrative or event emerges.
Fragmentary stream of consciousness narrative describes a dream journey with shifting figures including a father and daughter and a cave. An EIT-man asserts ownership of a mysterious token or object tied to the dream. The text blends surreal imagery with an interaction about possession and meaning.
A birthday celebration was held at a Grings Surat home on Saturday night with bonfire and games. Guests included David Honnyaelt, Jean Kywne, Hiltte Livade, Joan Smith, Jack Evans, Dian Ture, and many others attended the informal gathering.
A young married pair and an elderly aunt recall a sunny day at a gulf course. Onlookers shouted as a crowd gathered around a mystery: round white objects threaded with string. The aunt produced a jewelry item from her handbag, leaving observers amused by the odd scene and the aunt’s quick wit.
Fragmentary OCR text references Mary Ina and others in a garbled note. Names and dates are unreadable. no coherent event, place, or outcome can be established from the available readable portions.
An odd game unfolds as players whisper and gesture among courtiers and a queen. One maiden seeks a matin moment while others remain silent. The queen signals, the crowd stifles talk, and penalties push forfeit payments as the game continues.
The readable parts show garbled lines with names and scattered phrases. It mentions a town and a person, plus references to honesty and old phrases. The legible content is incomplete and non-coherent, offering no clear event or outcome.
Fragmentary lines evoke a scene with figures, whispers, and unseen watchers. The surreal passage hints at a distant event or memory featuring unnamed characters and a hushed atmosphere, inviting interpretation of a fateful moment and unseen consequences.
Fragmentary verse describes a cat following the speaker through a moonlit landscape. The speaker imagines traveling ten miles at night beside a fence and trees while the cat mirrors instinctive movement under a pale sky. The imagery blends nature and companionship in a nocturnal, almost musical scene.
Fragmented OCR describes a game titled Making Faces with a fae setting. It mentions a sequence of clues, a bikie canal, and a second figure or event at a Saturday snare. Details are unclear but imply a puzzle with two black faces on the right.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.