Profile for cjbrill
Comments
[cjbrill may not be the author of the most recent version of the note show below]
| Article | Latest Version | Latest Author Created | Content |
|---|---|---|---|
| SHIPPING NEWS [?] ARRIVED. The Courier (Hobart, Tas. : 1840-1859) Monday 26 March 1855, page 2 News | 1 | cjbrill 2009-05-05 11:06:05.0 | Left hand column needs re-scanning. Impossible to decipher. |
| SHIPPING NEWS. HOBART TOWN. ARRIVALS. The Courier (Hobart, Tas. : 1840-1859) Monday 13 July 1857, page 2 Detailed lists, results, guides | 1 | cjbrill 2009-04-28 20:15:43.0 | Left hand side of left-hand column is not scanned..needs rescanning. |
| LITTLE GIRL DROWNED. The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848-1954) Wednesday 18 August 1920, page 9 News | 1 | cjbrill 2009-03-01 13:23:32.0 | Fixed the problem of too few lines. |
| GREAT DANE HOLDS BURGLAR FOR POLICE MELBOURNE, Friday. The Canberra Times (ACT : 1926-1954) Saturday 7 January 1950, page 1 News | 1 | cjbrill 2008-12-19 10:30:17.0 | Last sentence is now in. |
| Hobart Town; SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1816. Sitting Magistrate for the ensuing Week, A. W. H. HUMPHREY, ESQ. Assize of Bread for the ensuing Week; Wheaten Bread, 10d per Loaf, or 4lbs. of Wheat. The Hobart Town Gazette and Southern Reporter (Tas. : 1816-1821) Saturday 30 November 1816, page 1 News | 1 | cjbrill 2008-11-30 23:35:30.0 | Please ignore previous comment..there is a large space below the first few scanned articles so that I missed them. |
| Hobart Town; SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1816. Sitting Magistrate for the ensuing Week, A. W. H. HUMPHREY, ESQ. Assize of Bread for the ensuing Week; Wheaten Bread, 10d per Loaf, or 4lbs. of Wheat. The Hobart Town Gazette and Southern Reporter (Tas. : 1816-1821) Saturday 30 November 1816, page 1 News | 1 | cjbrill 2008-11-30 23:31:43.0 | Four or so articles have either not been scanned or have been deleted by someone. |
| ARRESTS IN BEACH KIOSK. Three Men Charged. The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848-1954) Friday 12 November 1926, page 14 News | 1 | cjbrill 2008-11-21 17:43:51.0 | bluefilly - fixed it for you. |
| GATTON TRAGEDY. THE INQUIRY CONTINUED. SERGEANT ARRELL'S EVIDENCE. (By Telegraph from Our Special Reporter) GATTON, Match 15. The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864-1933) Thursday 16 March 1899, page 7 News | 1 | cjbrill 2008-11-17 16:39:29.0 | Have squeezed it all in ..creative thinking! |
| Family Notices The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864-1933) Wednesday 18 July 1883, page 1 Family Notices | 1 | cjbrill 2008-11-16 11:18:51.0 | Fixed it...creative thinking! |
| Family Notices The Courier (Brisbane, Qld. : 1861-1864) Wednesday 22 January 1862, page 2 Family Notices | 1 | cjbrill 2008-11-16 11:15:55.0 | Fixed it for you..just add a word or two, save, repeat until complete item is there. |
| Sydney. SITTING MAGISTRATE—R. BROOKS, Esq. Assize of Bread, the Loaf of 2lbs. 5d. The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803-1842) Saturday 12 December 1818, page 3 News | 1 | cjbrill 2008-11-07 12:20:34.0 | MICHAEL HOWE |
| No title The Hobart Town Courier (Tas. : 1827-1839) Saturday 21 March 1829, page 1 News | 1 | cjbrill 2008-11-07 11:57:43.0 | Michael Howe |
Tag cloud
Text corrections
cjbrill has contributed corrections to 38433 lines; most recently:
| Article | Changed | Old Lines | New Lines |
|---|---|---|---|
| THE MERCURY. HOBART, TUESDAY, DEC. 12, 1893. EPITOME OF NEWS. The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860-1954) Tuesday 12 December 1893, page 2 News | 2009-11-22 11:42:48.0 | NK/VIU.Y POIHONKI).-A mother und child | NEARLY POISONED. - A mother and child |
| THE MERCURY. HOBART, FRIDAY, DEC. 22, 1893. EPITOME OF NEWS. The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860-1954) Friday 22 December 1893, page 2 News | 2009-11-22 11:34:05.0 | UNITED FRIENDLY SOCIETIES Di.n-EX HARV.'-At a meeting of the Board of the members wero prrsout with the oxcip. lion of one maiiiber. the case of all god | UNITED FRIENDLY SOCIETIES DISPENSARY. - At a meeting of the Board of the members were prrsout with the oxcip. lion of one maiiiber. the case of alleged |
| LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. THE DISPENSARY CASE. The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860-1954) Thursday 14 December 1893, page 3 News | 2009-11-22 11:25:25.0 | I THE DISl*KNSAR\ CASE. SIB,-1 wish to explain a matter concern- ing the narrow escapa of myself and child from ' poisoning which has not been made clear in Mr. Ryan'* explanation. When my daughter, aged nearly 13, went to the dis penaary for medicine for her slater she was attended to by Mr. Ryan, and she atates of ointment, and a powder, and in banding it to her he said it was a worm powder foi her sistir. Thia powder caused all the mia chief.' I Barraok-street, December 13. -Your*, etc., | THE DISPENSARY CASE. SIR, - I wish to explain a matter concerning the narrow escape of myself and child from poisoning which has not been made clear in Mr. Ryan's explanation. When my daughter, aged nearly 13, went to the dispensary for medicine for her sister she was attended to by Mr. Ryan, and she states of ointment, and a powder, and in handing it to her he said it was a worm powder for her sister. This powder caused all the mischief. I Barrack-street, December 13. - Yours, etc., |
| THE MERCURY. HOBART: FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1892. EPITOME OF NEWS. The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860-1954) Friday 10 June 1892, page 2 News | 2009-11-22 11:07:10.0 | IMPORTANT MISINO CASE -Mr. Fruncís Belstead, Secretary of Minos, Bat at the adjuoicate in u eise beariog upon a question of partnership iu whlch'onuLukeCullensued Robert Glovor, William Henry Foley, and David Barclay to show «.use why ho (Cullen) should not bo udmittcd to a fourth Bhare of pegged out at tho scena of the new tin dis- covery at Cox's Bight. The ease for tho plaintiff was that in March list he met Glover, and tho conversation turned upon agreed togo with Cullen to prospect. A mau named Townseud had the boat, and he was toehold an interest in the concrn. Shortly before they embarked Glover «aid, that a friend of his named Foley would like to bo admitted into tho concern, and upon Cullen amongst them, only a verbal urraiigomoutV After they had bein at the Spring River go back to town and send bick provisions to the others. He did so, but on h'n way found that they hid supplantad him by coins iu a quicker boat. On arriving at Hobart lie endeavoured to forward them pro- visions but failed. They subioquontly arrived hold of certain, sections of land 011 tho place, excludiug Cullou's name altogether from tho hungover, made oppUcitioa to the Court of Mines to be admitted into tho pirluerahip.' 'Por the defence the two de'endunts and the bo-tman, Townsend, Ditly contradicted tha evidence »dductdior the plaint ff word for word, staling that Jahn Godkin hud em- ployed Glover to nrospo.it for him, and Glover had taken Poley as a mate. Thoy had gone as passengers by Townsmd's bo-t, und had agreed to give him an iu toroat in tho minn for the passage. Cullen had gone ou his own account to look for lithographic stone noar Cos's bight. He left for Hobart ou his own accord, and had agreed to tako u message to Godkin to ask him to scud their provisions. This he omit ed to do, und left them to do the best they could in ths bush by thomselves. They found tho his return. SJ far from thero being any bad not the remotest ¡dca of admitting Cullen to thtir cancera at all. The Com- missioner held that the plaintiffs casa was weak, and dismissad it with costs. | IMPORTANT MINING CASE - Mr. Francis Belstead, Secretary of Mines, sat at the adjudicate in a case bearing upon a question of partnership in whlch one Luke Cullen sued Robert Glover, William Henry Foley, and David Barclay to show cause why he (Cullen) should not be admitted to a fourth share of pegged out at tho scene of the new tin discovery at Cox's Bight. The case for the plaintiff was that in March last he met Glover, and the conversation turned upon agreed to go with Cullen to prospect. A man named Townsend had the boat, and he was to hold an interest in the concern. Shortly before they embarked Glover said that a friend of his named Foley would like to be admitted into the concern, and upon Cullen amongst them, only a verbal arrangement. After they had been at the Spring River go back to town and send back provisions to the others. He did so, but on his way found that they had supplanted him by going in a quicker boat. On arriving at Hobart he endeavoured to forward them provisions but failed. They subsequently arrived hold of certain sections of land on the place, excluding Cullen's name altogether from the him over, made application to the Court of Mines to be admitted into the partnership. For the defence the two defendants and the boatman, Townsend, flatly contradicted the evidence adduced for the plaintiff word for word, stating that John Godkin had employed Glover to prospect for him, and Glover had taken Foley as a mate. They had gone as passengers by Townsend's boat, and had agreed to give him an interest in the mine for the passage. Cullen had gone on his own account to look for lithographic stone near Cox's Bight. He left for Hobart on his own accord, and had agreed to take a message to Godkin to ask him to send their provisions. This he omitted to do, and left them to do the best they could in the bush by themselves. They found the his return. So far from there being any had not the remotest ¡dea of admitting Cullen to their concern at all. The Commissioner held that the plaintiff's case was weak, and dismissed it with costs. |
| WEST COAST TO BISCHOFF. [From our Bush Contributor.] The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860-1954) Wednesday 16 March 1881, page 3 News | 2009-11-22 10:36:31.0 | hal hours, nu outer and inner. The outer is suited to large vessels, the inner to vessels drawiug about 7ft. or under. Tho inner is pretty noll protected from all winds; tho, outer is protected from all savo northerly winds. My informant in this caso experience on this coast. The first trip tho s.s. at tho request of those on board. Ho waa propelly speaking a passenger, but soon proved very rough, the little stoamer waa making water, too plentiful. Tho mailman was Btationed' at the wheel, tho captain at tho foremast head. Just as they woio ou the bar a sea curled over her stein, noaily filled the cabin, broke in tho door of the companion loading to the engine-room, and nearly put the fires out. Longdnhl, tho mailman, stuck to commendable presonco of mind, started bailing tho wator out with a iivo gallon oil-oan, OtherB smashed oases to keep the fires going, and one of the firemen lixod himself in the companion way of the engine budy, at any ruto, of water that occasionally broke ovor the little Btoninor. For sorno time sho' was stationary-a most anxious niomont for thoso on board, and also for those on nhoro who woro eagerly watchiug. However, nfter a time a little molo safely lodged iu smooth wator, almost water-loggod. Tho timo taken tocóme in was over three hours, Rewards wero promised Longdah), which he | harbours, an outer and inner. The outer is suited to large vessels, the inner to vessels drawing about 7ft. or under. The inner is pretty well protected from all winds; the outer is protected from all save northerly winds. My informant in this case experience on this coast. The first trip the s.s. at the request of those on board. He was properly speaking a passenger, but soon proved very rough, the little steamer was making water, too plentiful. The mailman was stationed at the wheel, the captain at the foremast head. Just as they were on the bar a sea curled over her stern, nearly filled the cabin, broke in the door of the companion leading to the engine-room, and nearly put the fires out. Longdahl, the mailman, stuck to commendable presence of mind, started bailing the water out with a fivo gallon oil-can. Others smashed cases to keep the fires going, and one of the firemen fixod himself in the companion way of the engine body, at any rate, of water that occasionally broke ovoe the little steamer. For some time she was stationary - a most anxious moment for those on board, and also for those on shore who were eagerly watching. However, after a time a little more safely lodged in smooth wator, almost water-logged. The time taken to come in was over three hours. Rewards were promised Longdahl, which he |
| SHIP MAILS. The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860-1954) Wednesday 1 July 1863, page 2 News | 2009-11-22 08:31:36.0 | town Captain Mansfield hailed for 37 tuns, having turned out 15 tuns. Ho reported no other colonial | town. Captain Mansfield hailed for 37 tuns, having turned out 15 tuns. He reported no other colonial |
| INTERCOLONIAL RIFLE MATCH. The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860-1954) Thursday 17 September 1868, page 2 News | 2009-11-22 07:58:33.0 | PRIZE FIGHTING.-Yesterday the persons of á¡5 a-side between Carver and Ashby, sur- rendered to take their trial. Ashby was tho Eager, Higgins and Carver, wore found guilty of was acquitted. Tho three were sentenced to a that tho object of the prosecution was to vindicate the law. t | PRIZE FIGHTING. - Yesterday the persons of £5 a-side between Carver and Ashby, surrendered to take their trial. Ashby was the Eager, Higgins and Carver, were found guilty of was acquitted. The three were sentenced to a that the object of the prosecution was to vindicate the law. |
| LAW INTELLIGENCE. SUPREME COURT. CRIMINAL SESSIONS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16TH, 1868. The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860-1954) Thursday 17 September 1868, page 2 News | 2009-11-22 07:52:02.0 | His Honor, in passing sentence on tho three sentenco them each to a week's imprisonment. Woolley was discharged. ; .. . | His Honor, in passing sentence on the three sentence them each to a week's imprisonment. Woolley was discharged. |
| LAW INTELLIGENCE. SUPREME COURT. SITTINGS IS BANCO.—THIRD TERM. TUESDAY, 1ST SEPTEMBER, 1868. The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860-1954) Wednesday 2 September 1868, page 2 News | 2009-11-22 07:28:03.0 | charged with having on the 18th August unlaw- fully and riotously assembled together to disturb thejpeace, and with having on that day beaten, wounded, and ill-treoted one William Ashby. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1ST, 18C8. | charged with having on the 18th August unlawfully and riotously assembled together to disturb the peace, and with having on that day beaten, wounded, and ill-treated one William Ashby. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1ST, 1868. |
| LAW INTELLIGENCE. SUPREME COURT. SITTINGS IS BANCO.—THIRD TERM. TUESDAY, 1ST SEPTEMBER, 1868. The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860-1954) Wednesday 2 September 1868, page 2 News | 2009-11-22 07:25:15.0 | Hookoy for Woolloy. A PUGILISTIC ENCOUNTER.-Our usually quiet Police Court yesterday presented rathor a lively appoarauce. It having boen understood that the full particulars of a "mill" which rocontly took placo in tho neighborhood of Hobart Town would bo inado known, there was a rather largo gathering of tho fraternity. Four men named whom are publicans hero, woro accused of unlaw- fully assembling for tho purposo of disturbing the peace, and also of assaulting ouo William he exporionced considerable difficulty in making | Hookey for Woolley. A PUGILISTIC ENCOUNTER. - Our usually quiet Police Court yesterday presented rather a lively appearance. It having been understood that the full particulars of a "mill" which recently took place in the neighborhood of Hobart Town would be made known, there was a rather large gathering of the fraternity. Four men named whom are publicans here, were accused of unlawfully assembling for the purposo of disturbing the peace, and also of assaulting one William he experienced considerable difficulty in making |
![]() | Developed by the National Library of Australia as part of the Australian Newspapers Digitisation Program |
