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 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wingham Chronicle And Manning River Observer
Location
Wingham, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jun 11, 1948
Page
2
A garbled Friday edition from Wingham Chronicle shows Elena the journalist and a party faction dispute over approval and aid. It notes a 10 percent aid measure condemned by critics while others push for approval. Names and places are unclear, but the report references officials and a potential recepient and four Peru councilors.
A garbled historical text argues for tax cuts in Australia, opposing current taxation levels and arguing that high taxes burden workers and hinder business. It mentions government spending, wages, and public policy while lamenting political responses and urging a shift in policy.
A fragmentary, speculative piece asks how future civilization may unfold amid global upheaval. It references Christian and secular themes, wartime tensions, and the idea of a pivotal era shaping world leaders and societies. The prose hints at a possible renaissance or warning as humanity faces transformative pressures.
A town memorial and funeral events highlight the life of Mr. Latimore a former education official and long serving headmaster. Community leaders from the Ceasy Party and local schools attended the service at News Castle Teehnusal Hall.
Personal notices from Wingaam and surrounding townships recount deaths, church events, and community details. James Gillis of Woy Woy dies at age 85, and Sydney connections, church reorganizations, and local trades feature amid memorials.
Wingham Golf Club held a Stableford competition with players Fowertie Seturaaysteabe and Runtay Pree among participants. Monds’ Slableford results noted, reflecting local club activity and standings in the early season.
The article discusses a football fixture involving Tammy Tapee-Old Bar and Wingham, noting a strong emphasis on the game and expectations of a wide audience. It cites improved form at Mt Parwe, a near win percentage, and calls for better referee standards with exams and oversight by the AW Referees Association.
Government notes two grant offers for school improvements at Mount Geoewe and Snort Flat. It covers a public hall plan, building refurbishments, and a weather shed request, with approvals and departmental actions outlined to proceed with contracted works and supervision.
A damaged OCR reads a flood damage relief notice from Manning Ghire Council informing a recipient that personal representations about debt and access to funds for repairing damaged property are being considered. It urges action and references public works and local government guidance.
A cryptic note from Parr Crest Beiool near Wingham reports a disputed move toward a so called Twaldency at the Orca. Details are unclear but residents discuss potential changes and community reaction.
Fragmentary OCR hints a memo or statement involving a minister of education and a named official. It mentions efforts, repairs, and assurances about a mistake, with garbled phrases making full meaning uncertain. The readable names suggest a government education oversight context.
At the annual meeting of the Abe ANE Borst Society the Deputy Chairman Frederick Toutsaint announced a record total of £1,590,000 in tuition funds. In 1947 the society paid out benefits equivalent to more than $27,000 per day at the current exchange rate. Members re elected O Hawkins as president and T A J Lay as director. Samuel Horden, retiring as chairman, received thanks for his service.
Burglary occurred in Wingham at the tailor Jas Wilam’s establishment on Teale Street. Thieves smashed part of the building and stole clothing and money while an attempted break in yielded little. Detectives Bowir and Connappy led the early inquiry with further leads expected.
A fragmented Local and General report recounts a bizarre tale from The Wingham Chronicle. Tony Gimmon of Winehan sketches a warning about a dangerous whistle device causing fear and distraction, with Bert Menton of Peeled allegedly concealing it in weapons and triggering a dramatic encounter observed near Portwood.
A fragmentary listing from Wingham and District War Memorial Hospital notes donations from Yonnston Bros and others, with amounts in pounds and shillings. The item also references Campbell and Lew households and suggests fundraising events on a Thursday. The text is incomplete but indicates ongoing support for hospital funds.
Obituary notes the death of Mr Frederick Hibberd. The record lists his four sons and the families he left, plus his service in World War II. It mentions surviving relatives, a family in Newnes and Wickham, and references a funeral service conducted by Reverend Father Carlton with burial arrangements.
Susanize Manteno departed this Vidh Line a nuder and wpaA Ferry One calt str Beate near Alves ceremiered by er lovin howehter Ktvabein and Grandebile aye wgarthtine uo oom ean.
Arrested in a convoluted case, Elma Mhaiouuhy and Urwin Watkins are linked to Erwin Watkins Products. The report names a 183 genre and references Bireet Swaineys in association.
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.