Fragmentary War Dispatch From a Confused Memoir
A terse, confused note reports 24 killed and wounded amid ongoing turmoil. The writer laments the rambling statement and the surrounding noise, asking for pardon and indicating deep puzzlement about how to proceed. The text conveys personal distress and unsettled circumstances without specific events or dates.
Collingwood Council Sessions and Audit Controversy
The Collingwood council meets amid tension over the Moody audit, with remarks from Dr Don and others about Moody’s handling of municipal funds. Allegations of improper access to the strong-box and questions about the auditors’ report spark heated debate. A later drainage meeting proves fruitless, urging concrete plans while detailing harsh sanitary conditions in East Collingwood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Collingwood
J. J. Moody
Ligards
Cook
Union Bank
Edward Cope
Cope Brothers
Greenwood
Moody
Aitkin
Don
Samuel
Nuel
Billingegate
Messrs Ligar
Cope
East Collingwood
Studley Arma
Mrao
Detachment of 12th Regiment at Sarweks and new copper finds
A detachment of the 12th Regiment arrived under Captain Seymour and will grow from twenty five rank and file to eighty, lodging in the old Immigration Depot. Reports claim a rich copper lode near Gladstone could yield sixty to seventy percent. Nine miners join Colonel O Connell’s mine at Boyne as shearing closes near Gladstone amid thunderstorms. An accident kills Mr TI Coxon, nephew of MLA Charles Coxon, on Daandine run. Gulliver, the outlaw linked to Fanny Briggs’ murder, is shot by native troopers after capture attempts. Captain Mechosk’s party hunts for auriferous sites in Wide Bay, Tenningering not yet yielding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queensland
Seymour
Gladstone
Colonel O'Connell
The
Boyne
Manton
Port Stephens
Coxon
Charles Coxon
M.L.A
Northern Downs
Stockard
Daandine Run
Rockhampton
Guardian
Gulliver
Fanny Briggs
Powell
Rannen
Caliingal
Mechosk
Jurnett
Wide Bay
Tenningering
S. M. Herald
California gold fields and Australian traveler letters
A Melbourne resident receives a 1860 letter from Virginia City Utah Territory describing California mining, new silver finds paying up to ten thousand dollars per ton, high claim values, lawless conditions with Colt as a lone lawmaker, cold winters, and a thriving Oregon farming outlook. the writer predicts growth as capital funds mining and settlement expands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melbourne
Virginia City
Utah Territory
San Francisco
Australia
California
Colt
Oregon
Ancient Van Yean blast device revived in Collingwood
An old simple hydraulic blast contrivance for furnaces and forges is revived at Collingwood saw mills by Mr Huxon Victoria Parade. A zinc pipe feeds a cask creating a powerful blast to the forge, controlled by a stopcock, with waste water carried away. The device requires no labor and supports multiple furnaces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Collingwood
Worka
Huxon
Victoria Parade
Man Falls Into Old Hole Near Back Creek
On Friday morning Patrick Callag, a local resident, was found in an old twelve foot hole near Back Creek after wandering from a nearby tent during rain at night. He appeared to be intoxicated and had disappeared from the footpath. by morning he had not returned home. Bendigo, Iowa witnesses describe a tense scene as local onlookers discuss the strange incident and its cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Collingwood
George Cook
Mary Ann Cook
Mra Oliver
William Cox
Cox
Henry Barkly
Board of Land and Works
Melbourne
Geelong
Victoria
William Denison
Sandridge Railway
Sir William Deniean
Patrick Callag
Maine
Bendigo
Iowa
Elect Council bill read a second time in Assembly
The bill for making the Council electoral has been read a second time in the Assembly without a division, as reported by the electric telegraph dated January 25.
Adelaide Market Report Fragment 1861
Fragmented 1861 Adelaide market note shows Marketa steady and prices for flour and wheat. The text includes garbled phrases and names such as Tavs Sonorion and Macpherson, with references to ancient patriarchs and physic, lacking coherent context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adelaide
Macpherson
Sir W Denison and the Odd Fellows fare well visit
A deputation of the Ancient Independent Order of Odd Fellows waited at half past twelve to present a farewell address to Sir W Denison, now Governor of Madras, on his departure. Messrs Brewer, M Gaw, Gills, Langley, Wright, Rintel, and A Cohen delivered the address. Denison replied, praising the order and wishing them prosperity. He then shook hands with all present before the deputation withdrew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Denison
THE
ODD Fellows
Order of Odd Fellows
Presidency
Madras
Messra
Brewer
P.G.M
J. M'Gaw
G.M
J. Gills
G.S
W. E. Langley
T. W. Wright
Rev. M. Rintel
A. Cohen
Mr. Brewer
W. H. Denison
Supreme Grand Lodge
Ictoria
Inquest Into Accidental Mining Deaths at Carriers Return
An inquest was held on Tuesday at the Carriers' Return Melbourne road into the deaths of John Egbert Rowe and James Doble, with evidence noting a mine cutting collapse during end prop work at United Quarts mining near Big Hill. Eyewitnesses described earthfall burying the workers, while Robert Richards died later from injuries. The jury returned an accidental death verdict. Doble left a widow and two children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rocha
Tuesaday
Melbourne
John Egbert Rowe
James Doble
Andrew James
Robert Richards
Richard Penberth
Ag m
United Quarts Ining Company
Big Hill
Ness
Richards
Eva
Ohn Hocking
Rowe
Cornwall
Ornwall
Bendigo Advertiser
Mount Alexander Mail
Camroux