Canberra the Great Iety Years A Capital's Fifty Year Dawn
Canberra marks its first 50 years as a national capital celebrating its vision and public service. The speech lauds Canberra as a symbol of Australian nationhood, a centre of government learning science and national life, forged by citizens and leaders who shaped its growth and ideals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mora
Canberra
Australia
Canberra Jubilee Vision Surfaces in Royal Letter
A poetic ode to the capital’s transformation with references to a peaceful war, exploding buildings, and a future Iridge across a lake. The verse notes a noble father’s plans passed to a son and a joining of past and present to mark Canberra’s Jubilee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canberra
Canberra Commemoration Features In Old Rural Landscape
The Canberra Times recalls the early era when the city rested on open fields with few roads and fences. It notes orchards and broken features once part of the landscape near the church glebe, contrasting it with today’s gardens, avenues, and modern suburb architecture.
Symbol of 1913 nation’s capital remains in view
Recalls the foundation ceremony led by Mr Hughes in a grand event at the Federal Capitol Grounds. The piece describes speeches by the Prime Minister and other dignitaries, the pledge to nation service, and notes the timing of the procession and festivities scheduled for March.
Canberra 1938 Beauty and Growth in a New Capital
A fragmented Canberra sketch from 1938 praises the city as an emerging capital with gleaming administrative zones. The text notes urban planning, grandeur, and the hope of a modern national seat, reflecting progress and design ambitions for Australia’s capital.
Genesis of the Canberra Times and the Shakespeare family era
The Canberra Times began as a weekly in 1926 on its present site and evolved to daily publication by 1928. It was built into a national symbol of Australia’s outlook under the Shakespeare family, with key figures A T Shakespeare C J Shakespeare and J Mo Shakespeare shaping its course.
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Canberra Times
Canberra
Pri
Palament
Australia i Limited
Shakespeare
A. T. Shakespeare
C. J. Shakespeare
C. E. Shakespeare
Ir J W. Shakespeare
Lawway Advertising
J Mo Shakespeare
Canberra Times History and Modern Press Upgrades
First Press superseded after 31 years as the Canberra Times grew from a eight page early machine to a 48 page duplex system. The paper now employs over 100 staff, won the Merlad journalism award for editorial standards, and plans a larger faster press to meet city population needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canberra Times Ne
New South Wales
Sydney
Newcastle
Ymerlad
Founder T M Shakespeare and the Canberra Times Legacy
Thomas Mitchell Shakespeare shaped Canberra journalism as a founder of the Canberra Times and a key advocate for the Federal Capital. He led the Country Press and Australian Provincial Press Association, influenced Canberra’s development, served on NSW and advisory bodies, and left a lasting institutional landmark in the newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Condobolin Lachlander
Grafton Argus
N.S.W. Country Press Assn
Country Press
Australian Provincial Press Association
All Star
Canberra Times
Federal Capital League
Resent Times
Canberra
Advisory Council
Legislative Council
Ns.w
Washington
T. M. Shakespeare
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The
Victoria
Nam
Wea
Tite
Glebe
Scott's Croming
Vet
Theo Liding
Hughes
Geneve Ait Tad Ee
Vanioy
Tome
Farad Sonal Ferner
Jase Wight
Minter
Mrz
Lymont Coser
Roethal
Beawtish
Edavatad
Arsalan
HE Miniter
Peetal
of Nations
Traore
Laid Deno
Teenie Hitry
MR. Msewen
Bali
Walter Wich
May
Cote Sri
Fara
City Foundation
the Times’ Genesis
First Press
Thomas Mitchell Shakespeare