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[Loco may not be the author of the most recent version of the note show below]
| Article | Latest Version | Latest Author Created | Content |
|---|---|---|---|
| Classified Advertising The Courier (Hobart, Tas. : 1840-1859) Saturday 30 August 1845, page 1 Advertising | 1 | Loco 2008-12-10 13:09:01.0 | 2 lines unreadable |
| Classified Advertising The Courier (Hobart, Tas. : 1840-1859) Friday 28 May 1841, page 1 Advertising | 1 | Loco 2008-11-28 21:28:49.0 | Lines in second last paragraph missing and part of paragraph of article missing. |
| MECHANICS' INSTITUTE. The Courier (Hobart, Tas. : 1840-1859) Monday 31 January 1853, page 2 News | 1 | Loco 2008-11-04 07:29:11.0 | Last line of article on page 2, missing and is not readable on original scan. |
| Latest Telegrams. VARIOUS. October 30th. Northern Territory Times and Gazette (Darwin, NT : 1873-1927) Thursday 6 November 1913, page 7 News | 1 | Loco 2008-10-17 06:45:06.0 | Bottom of the page columns of this item are not readable. Page needs to be re-scanned. |
| Latest Telegrams. APPOINTMENTS TERMINATED March 12. Northern Territory Times and Gazette (Darwin, NT : 1873-1927) Thursday 19 March 1914, page 8 News | 2 | Loco 2008-10-16 17:33:49.0 | Last column has many missing lines in the various news items. |
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| OUR WEEKLY LAUNCESTON LETTER. (From Our Special Correspondent.) LAUNCESTON RE-VISITED. August 8. The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860-1954) Saturday 10 August 1907, page 6 News | 2009-11-20 08:36:55.0 | has just completed tho sixtieth year of ern Tasmania, Think of it I To bo nearly three-scorc-years-and-ten, and to in church I Little Tevelein began to ton, in 1847, sixty years ago, whon ho was eight years old. This was whon the Rev. John Yarker was Toctor of tho church, and a'schoolmaster named séraphin, of which many present-day filio lato Archdeacon Hales became rec- tor of Holy Trinity Church, and ho held tho cure for nearly half a century, but Mr. Tevelein saw in tho parish that exit! For twonty-ono years, MT. without a break ; and ho was a man of nine-and-twonty years of age when ho of which" the Rev. John Mcintyre was ner. After five years, Mr, Tevelein Went from Deloraine to Westbirry, where the Rov. Montague Williams was Mr. Tevelein stayed in Westbury, fivo years üioro, and then, after an ab sonco of a wholo decode, ho returned St. John's Church. This was twenty interruptedly, over since. A couple of years ago he took his place with ¿is choir on tie platform of tho Albert hall at tiha literary and musical cm in a choral contest. On MT. Tovelein's return to Launceston in '78, ho found tho Rev. Marcus Brownrigg rector of the last twenty-nine years ho has seen ton different men in charge of St. Mr. Tovelein's diamond jubileo as a him a handsome prosont, and the vete- ran singer acknowledged he had ono ambition-to sing once in . the new ' church, now slowly ascending. But I that's not much. May tho veteran sing for over in a tomple not made with hands 1 | has just completed the sixtieth year of ern Tasmania, Think of it ! To be nearly three-score-years-and-ten, and to in church ! Little Tevelein began to ton, in 1847, sixty years ago, when he was eight years old. This was when the Rev. John Yarker was rector of the church, and a schoolmaster named seraphin, of which many present-day the late Archdeacon Hales became rec- tor of Holy Trinity Church, and he held the cure for nearly half a century, but Mr. Tevelein saw in the parish that exit! For twenty-one years, Mr. without a break ; and he was a man of nine-and-twenty years of age when he of which the Rev. John McIntyre was ner. After five years, Mr. Tevelein went from Deloraine to Westbury, where the Rev. Montague Williams was Mr. Tevelein stayed in Westbury, five years more, and then, after an ab- sence of a whole decade, he returned St. John's Church. This was twenty- interruptedly, ever since. A couple of years ago he took his place with his choir on the platform of the Albert- hall at the literary and musical com- in a choral contest. On Mr. Tevelein's return to Launceston in '78, he found the Rev. Marcus Brownrigg rector of the last twenty-nine years he has seen ten different men in charge of St. Mr. Tevelein's diamond jubilee as a him a handsome present, and the vete- ran singer acknowledged he had one ambition-to sing once in the new church, now slowly ascending. But that's not much. May the veteran sing for ever in a temple not made with hands ! |
| MOTOR-CAR ACCIDENT. The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860-1954) Monday 27 January 1908, page 4 News | 2009-11-20 07:52:41.0 | I ' MOTOR-CAR ACCIDENT. Our Oatlands correspondent -wrote on Saturday: - A motor, driven hy Mr. lillico Tevolein, met with nn accident near Oatlands, to-day. There were three occu Îiontw of the ear, and all wero more or ess injured. They wore brought to Oat- | MOTOR-CAR ACCIDENT. Our Oatlands correspondent wrote on Saturday : - A motor, driven by Mr. Bruce Tevelein, met with an accident near Oatlands, to-day. There were three occu- pants of the car, and all were more or less injured. They were brought to Oat- |
| Family Notices The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848-1954) Friday 5 September 1884, page 1 Family Notices | 2009-11-17 12:15:37.0 | «¡Tomer to' guard against imposition, notice» of Births. Marruuro«, and Death« inust be authoötl. «¡£dtay.oiiio retpeotable person In Melbourne to Koure their insertion.} \ aumaites. | (In order to guard against imposition, notices of Births, marriages, and Deaths must be authenti- cated by some respectable person in Melbourne to secure their insertion.) Marriages. |
| Family Notices The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860-1954) Wednesday 24 December 1873, page 1 Family Notices | 2009-11-15 16:15:51.0 | r ~" BIKTH. HIOHOLLS.-On 21st December, 1873, (it hor residence, White Hart Inn, Bothwell, Mrs fleury Nicholl«, ot u son. 8003 "~^ MÁÜRÍAGEÍ T i S\W.n>RD-FOWKLL.-At Oatlands, by special licence, by the Rev. Ii Campbell, William, youngest son ot the late Mr. John Saw/ord, of Oatlands, to Sarah, eldest daughter of Mr. William fowell, of Woods' Point, Tasmania. 8592 ~ . DEATHS. SMITH.-At her residence, Cruden Coüago, Long Bay, on the 18th December, Mary Ann, relict of the late A. 11. Smith, aged OS years. 8011 TONKS.-On 20th December, at the Wheat Sheaf Inn, Oatlands, Henry Robert, fourth son of Ilichard and Mary Ahn Tonks, aged nlno months and five days. 8633 | BIRTHS. NICHOLLS. -On 21st December, 1873, at her residence, White Hart Inn, Bothwell, Mrs. Henry Nicholls, of a son. 8603 MARRIAGE. SAWFORD-POWELL. -At Oatlands, by special licence, by the Rev. L. Campbell, William, youngest son of the late Mr. John Sawford, of Oatlands, to Sarah, eldest daughter of Mr. William Powell, of Woods' Point, Tasmania. 8592 DEATHS. SMITH. -At her residence, Cruden Cottage, Long Bay, on the 19th December, Mary Ann, relict of the late A. B. Smith, aged 65 years. 8611 TONKS. -On 20th December, at the Wheat Sheaf Inn, Oatlands, Henry Robert, fourth son of Richard and Mary Ann Tonks, aged nine months and five days. 8533 |
| SHIPPING. PORT OF HOBART TOWN. ARRIVED. The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860-1954) Wednesday 19 December 1860, page 2 News | 2009-11-15 13:06:14.0 | Melbourne, willi sugar, i.e. Passengers-Mrs. Quested und child. Agent-I. Wright. -Saran, lind Job» o".u.i in Hie steerage. PORT OF HOBAKT TOWN. Decomberl8.-Eucalyptus, barque, 171 tons,Taylor, from Mel Irturne, 13th ins!, « 1 th callie. Passengers-Mr. Jardino, Miss Finlay, and Master Paterson Agent-C. M. Maxwell. December l8.-Boomerang, schooner, 101 tons, Quested, from December l8-Ceci'ia, schooner, Proctor,from Swanirea, with ivool and bar):, Ac. Agent-I. Wright. Deecmbar l8. -North Star, brig, IM tona, H. Dall, for Mel bourne. J>»~«ngor»-Mr,, j.'-«"*" auu Mr, Plowman In the DecerobarlS.-Harr otto Natlian,,barque, lM'tom/fru. I.loid. forMeibourno via Taylor's Bay. _,. December l8-Hanielto Nathan, for Melbourne via Taylor's Bay. 7 Eucalyptus-17 bullocks, Ordor. Boomerang-110 bags sugai, Orden 1 stovo, Hutton. North Star-20,C0nfcotl¡mbcr, 23,000 palings, 85,000 shingles, II. Dall; IO bass nuts, l8 casks hammers, SOO loose ditto, or masons' saws, 250 ditto maddockB, 21 anvi's, 1 cask binges, 73 dozen washing boards, 0 bales canvas, 21 casos oilrnon's stores, 3. Coorj 1,001 bushels malt (o\ Windward), Boya and Hall. Harriotto Nathan-0,000 palings, 0,000 feet timber, 100 tons Htone (tobo Bhipped at Taylor's Bay), A.A. Butler. COASTEItS INWARDS. . Animen. cleahi*» out. IMPORTS, | Melbourne, with sugar, &c. Passengers—Mrs. Quested and child. Agent—I. Wright. Cabin, and John ????? in the steerage. PORT OF HOBART TOWN. December 18. —Eucalyptus, barque, 174 tons,Taylor, from Mel- bourne, 13th inst., with cattle. Passengers—Mr. Jardine, Miss Finlay, and Master Paterson. Agent—C. M. Maxwell. December 18. —Boomerang, schooner, 105 tons, Quested, from December 18.—Cecilia, schooner, Proctor, from Swansea, with wool and bark, &c. Agent—I. Wright. December 18.—North Star, brig, 114 tons, R. Dall, for Mel- bourne. Passengers—Mr. English and Mr. Plowman in the December18.—Harriette Nathan, barque, 114 tons, Jas. Lloyd, for Melbourne via Taylor's Bay. SAILED. December 18.—Harriette Nathan, for Melbourne via Taylor's Bay. Eucalyptus—17 bullocks, Order. Boomerang—110 bags sugar, Order, 1 stove, Hutton. North Star—20,000 feet timber, 22,000 palings, 25,000 shingles, R. Dall; 19 bags nuts, 18 casks hammers, 500 loose ditto, 27 masons' saws, 250 ditto maddocks, 21 anvils, 1 cask hinges, 73 dozen washing boards, 9 bales canvas, 24 cases oilmen's stores, J. Goer ; 1,000 bushels malt (ex Windward), Boys and Hall. Harriette Nathan—5,000 palings, 5,000 feet timber, 100 tons stone (to be shipped at Taylor's Bay), A.A. Butler. COASTERS INWARDS. ___.___ ARRIVED. CLEARED OUT. IMPORTS. |
| Family Notices The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860-1954) Wednesday 19 December 1860, page 2 Family Notices | 2009-11-15 12:52:07.0 | ¿I-î-i.-i - DJ3AT1U J;'* Qçtober 16, at her residence, Hill-house, Southwell-street, nged ?i6years,-1ÏET1ECCA, eldest daughter of tho late Joseph Reynolds, iHKln.j'iOf the Ro\al Tort, Bristol, and \\¡dow of tito late Joseph 23*11, Esq., of Plymouth. | DEATHS. October 18, at her residence, Hill-house, Southwell-street, aged 46 years, REBECCA, eldest daughter of the late Joseph Reynolds, Esq., of Royal Fort, Bristol, and widow of the late Joseph Bell, Esq., of Plymouth. |
| Family Notices The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860-1954) Monday 17 December 1860, page 4 Family Notices | 2009-11-15 12:48:46.0 | On 15th instant, at her residence, 231 Elizabeth-atreet, Hobart Town, the wife of HUBERT CHURCH, of a daughter. tin South Arm, aged 57 years, eldest son of the Rev. J. Townley, D.D. On Friday 14th Instant, Mr. W. R TOWNLEY, Catechist of | On 15th instant, at her residence, 231 Elizabeth-street, Hobart Town, the wife of HUBERT CHURCH, of a daughter. 1 in South Arm, aged 57 years, eldest son of the Rev. J. Townley, D.D., On Friday 14th instant, Mr. W. R. TOWNLEY, Catechist of |
| OBITUARY. The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860-1954) Monday 17 December 1860, page 2 News | 2009-11-15 12:45:13.0 | Sir Harry Smith G.C.B., Duchess Dowoger | Sir Harry Smith G.C.B., Duchess Dowager |
| Family Notices The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848-1954) Monday 9 August 1875, page 1 Family Notices | 2009-11-12 07:39:02.0 | JOBSOK.-On the 7th inst, at his parents' resldenco, Langridge-atreet, Collingwood, Earnest William, youngest son of Henry and Mary Jobson, aged 10 montùB. Tasmanian papers please copy. | JOBSON. -On the 7th inst., at his parents' residence, Langridge-street, Collingwood, Earnest William, youngest son of Henry and Mary Jobson, aged 19 months. Tasmanian papers please copy. |
| SHIP MAILS. The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860-1954) Saturday 15 December 1860, page 2 News | 2009-11-11 08:30:34.0 | SHIP MAILS «111 te closed at Hobart Town w under : or Adelaide tal Sydney ii» Melbourne, ver finit rend, ihli day at II ejn. Kor Melbourne, fer City of Hobart, do, do. For London, tí» suez tod Mancilles, per RM.S. Jeddo, vi* Holbourne, on Friday, 21st in»t.,atapra. For Mediterranean Puru, via bue*, ditto, ditto, ditto. For India, China, Manila, Batavia, Ac, Tia Point deOalle For the Capo'of Gool Hope, »la Mauritius, ditto, ditto,ditto. b'orMaoriuu» and Iteuulon, ti» Aden, ditto, ditto, ditto. For »wan IUver, ï la .Melbourne, ditto, ditto, ditto. P.S. Important Notice.-The Kreiuu Tranait Bate on Letten and Nairapapera for Ruglan 1 to be forwarded Tia Maraeillea, and thtllrulMi Poêlant on Lettereend Newspapers for Brillen Colo- nies ftnd Forelsu Part* transmitted Tia the United Kingdom, muat be prepaid by loeananfTaaDunianPoatage »tampa Instead ot in oaab aa heretofore. Particular atteiitiou la requested to tlio Letter-box at tul» Office marked " VI» MaiseUlea" hito which all luttera and Newspapera for England to be forwarded ila MaraeiUea, and Letter* and Mewspepere fur British Colonies and loreign Parla to be trans- mitted tia the United Kingdom, mun be dropped, great care bring nrat taken that they bear Postage Stamp, to the full amount of the Taamanian and trench Iranait or British Post- age Kates,aa maybe, according to route and weight Maila for Sydney and Adelaide, are maae up at Ulla office, and forwarded Tia Melbourne, by erery »team veaael departing from HobartTowu or Launceston. ? S. T. 1IABOINQE, Foatmaater. | SHIP MAILS will be closed at Hobart Town as under :— For Adelaide and Sydney via Melbourne, per first vessel, this day at 11 a.m. For Melbourne, per City of Hobart, do, do. For London, via suez and Marseilles, per R.M.S. Jedde, via Melbourne, on Friday, 21st inst., at 4 p.m. For Mediterranean Ports, via Suez, ditto, ditto, ditto. For India, China, Manila, Batavia, &c, via Point deGalle For the Cape of Gool Hope, via Mauritius, ditto, ditto,ditto. For Mauritius and Reunion, via Aden, ditto, ditto, ditto. For Swan River, Via Melbourne, ditto, ditto, ditto. P.S. Important Notice.—The French Transit Rate on Letters and Newspapers for England to be forwarded via Marseilles, and the British Postage on Letters and Newspapers for British Colo- nies and Foreign Parts transmitted via the United Kingdom, must be prepaid by means of Tasmanian Postage Stamps instead of in each as heretofore. Particular attention is requested to the Letter-box at this Office marked " Via Marseilles" into which all letters and Newspapers for England to be forwarded via Mareilles, and Letters and Newspapers for British Colonies and Foreign Parts to be trans- mitted via the United Kingdom, mun be dropped, great care being first taken that they bear Postage Stamps, to the full amount of the Tasmanian and French Transit or British Post- age Rates, as may be, according to route and weight. Mails for Sydney and Adelaide, are made up at this office, and forwarded via Melbourne, by every steam vessel departing from Hobart Town or Launceston. ___________ S. T. HARDINGE, Postmaster. |
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