Royal voyage and coronation anxieties plague London week
Londoners follow the King and Queen on their voyage back to England amid gales and ice warnings. News covers royal receptions, coronation preparations, fashion, and debates over ceremonial rights of the Barons of the Cinque Ports while noting the King’s fragile health and public sentiment toward the Prince of Wales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victoria
Wales
York and Cornwall
Gran'ma
Prince Eddy
Court of Coronation Claims
Council Chamber
Whitehall
Cinque Ports
Lord Salisbury
Lord Walien
Old Times from Sydney Papers of Fifty Years Ago
A compact digest of 1851 Sydney notices: fines for depasturing sheep, gold transport by government convoy, auctions, court fines for juror nonattendance, a murder conviction of an escaped convict, parliamentary motions, Ladysmith siege telegrams, theatre fog sally, German church formation, auctions of Springfield Woolloomooloo, school of arts, cattle disease, and a prosaic run of births and deaths with local civic notices. Prominent names include Edward Raber, Edward Goodwin, Merion Moriarty, Sir Alfred Stephen, and Captain Battye, with events across Darlinghurst, North Shore, and Woolloomooloo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Raber
Alexandria
H. Pearce
Crown Lands
Goulburn
Inspector-General of Police
Phillip-street
Martyn
Pitt-street
Battye
Edward Goodwin
Turen Inn
Botany Road
Bank of N. W
J. Baillié
Alfred Stephen
C.J
P. Favene
Pitt Street
Patrick Fitzgerald
Messrs. Fragelle Brothers
Messrs. Ford
George Street
Wm. Lynch
H. K. Abbott
Parramatta
Justice Dickenson
Adelaide
Legislative Council
Cowper
Goethe
Herder
Die Deutsch-Evangelische Kirche Zu
Sydney
Messia, Mort and Brown
Alexander Campbell
Springfield
Parramatta School of Arts and Sciences
J. R. Hardy
P. F. King
Stathem
W. Woolls
Legislative Council of
South Australia
Lang
Brisbane
Moreton Bay
England
Nesbitt
Royal Victoria Theatre
Hudsom
Hayes's Wharf
T. W. Smart
M.L.C
George Thornton
Pierce Goold
BR. Ronald
G. R. Nicholls
M.lg
A. T. Holroyd
R. J. Want
James Paterson
Wallack
R. T. Ford
M. Fitzpatrick
R. Mackay
Protheroe
W. Roberts
H. Marshall
J. Cooper
D. Gordon
A. J. Ashdown
A. Reynolds
Milne
Alert
Shirely
Rio Packet
Turner
Stratheden
Dyer
Amateura
M'Grath
Eclipse
G. Mulhall
Eagle
Sydmey Morning Herald
Rossi
Roesiville
Liscetate
W. van Diemen's Land
Sami. Anderson
Prescott
Market Wharf
Flood
Spooner
Brien O'Niel
HE. Davies
Soldier's Point
Michael Dunn
H.M. Dockyard
Hyde Park
Daniel M.laughlin
Daniel Mlauguis
Coronation plans swirl around Blether in Parliament
Blether and his family in Melbourne Cup aftermath overhear talk of a London Coronation trip. A Whooroo member hints at royal invitations while Blether smooths over the idea with excuses. Mrs Blether pushes for Coronation plans, prompting doubts about ministry support and party alignment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lether
Blether
Melbourne
London
Edward VII
Emily Soldene
Olea
Whooroo
Windsor Castle
Jock
Bob Spinks
Bob
Mr. Blether
Aa Leondon
Rae Gussie
M'Crow
Maccaw
Government House
Cong
Guevie
Este
Gussie
Hich Fey
Guesie
Ant
Blethher
Crady
Hopscotch
Mrs Blether
Hopsroteh
Father Tirtly
Duke and Duchess Walk After Boy Troubled by Mischance
The Duke and Duchess of Cornwall paced through a Sandringham country lane with a tired boy crying over a mile from home. He blamed himself for a misstep, and the couple carried him on their shoulders to a village where a relieved mother and neighbors witnessed their kindness. The boy avoided punishment, the visitors promising not to spank him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke and Duchess of Cornwall
Sandringham
Debility Case From Suffering to Health by Tonics
A Sydney shopkeeper of 11 Wattle-street, Chippendale, describes two years of severe debility and indigestion from sewer work. After trying many medicines, Clements Tonic restored sleep, appetite, digestion, and strength within days, and the interview ends with approval to publish his recovery story.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Graham
Wattle-street
Chippendale
Dev
Tor
Clements
Clements Twiic
Statutory declaration defending Clements Ton ic and its claims
Robert Graham of Chip Pendale, New South Wales, declares the annexed four folio document a true account of use and effects of Clements Ton ic. He grants permission for publication of his voluntary statements, noting the tonic does not cure plague cancer or consumption and condemns exaggerated claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Graham
Wattestrest
Chippendale
Sydney
New South Wales
Silemply
Clements Toric
Government
Clements
Moements Tonic
Clements Toule
Also Mentioned on This Page
Emily Boldens
Weymouth
Ophir
Portland
Totland Bay
Yarmouth Roads
Needles
Cowes
The
Victoria and Albert
Portsmouth
T. John's
Newfoundland
George
France
Bradford
Ireland
Germany
Birmingham
Edward the Confessor
Kent
Sussex
Maraha
Norfolk
Astreya
Lancet
Prince of Wales
H.R.H
God Save the King
Buller
Ladysmith
Tugela
National Review
Audrey Buller
Ashworth
Duke of York's
Lewis Waller
Long Acre
Bow-street
Russell Square
Portman Square
Mr. Hall Caine
Seenema
Wentworth
Bayley Darvall
Herald
Eall
Australia
Nobby Island
Newcastle
H.M.S. Acheron
Portmaster
A. A. Company
Newcastie
John Danvers
Monmouthshire
John Jenkins
Archibald William Blane
A.A. Company
Major's Creek
Braidwood
Charles Mackellar
Simmonds
Fisher
Charles Potter
Francis Mason
Kingstreet East
Mason
Miller's Point
Peter Brennan
Loulaa Creek
J. J. Cohen
Auttioneer
Mackellar
A.8.n. Company
Clyde
Walls Court Lodge
Balmain
White
W- P. Faithfull
Ashfield Park
T. H. Wikinson
Agron Alexander Levi
Charles Nathan
Ormonde House
South Head Road
D. F. Roberts
Darbalara
L. F. de Salis
Sofala
William Newell
Miller’s Point
Millers Point
John Cook
Castlereagh-street
Joseph Parish
Ship Inn
Tooley-street
Rivers
Brooks
Naid, Bes
Subiaco
John Moore
Ned
Star
Alfred Mitchell J.P
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!