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1803 – 1954
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Hunter Valley · Churches

Churches, 1901

395 stories in Hunter Valley's papers · page 4 of 20

A Daughter's Mission. Chapter X. the Strength of a Vow

The Maitland Daily Mercury · Monday 18 February 1901 · page 4

Sir Max did not linger; he hastened to the ballroom, not forgetting the fifth waltz was his, and in a few moments he had forgotten Sybil's very existence. He was the fortunate hero who took Miss…

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A Daughter's Mission. Chapter Xi. Among the Roses

The Maitland Daily Mercury · Tuesday 19 February 1901 · page 5

Sir Max Darrell thought but little of the dark eyes following him. He had been both pleased and touched by Sybil's kindness—pleased to think all nonsense was forgotten,…

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A Daughter's Mission. Chapter Xiii. "The Secret Is Not My Own."

The Maitland Daily Mercury · Wednesday 20 February 1901 · page 5

With some people thought requires action ; they must pace a room with rapid footsteps or employ themselves in some energetic fashion while they think…

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A Daughter's Mission. Chapter Xiv. the Qyeens's Crown

The Maitland Daily Mercury · Thursday 21 February 1901 · page 4

"You are quite sure," said Maud, after several ineffectual struggles to release herself, "you are quite sure, Max, that you are not unhappy over sybil now?"…

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War Justified. Winston Churchill. Speaks. LONDON

Singleton Argus · Thursday 21 February 1901 · page 2

Mr Winston S. Churchill; who was elected at the last elections junior Conservative member for Oldbam, delivered his maiden speech in the House of…

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A Daughter's Mission. Chapter Sv. Under the Vine Leaves

The Maitland Daily Mercury · Friday 22 February 1901 · page 4

Lady Edgely sat in the drawing-room of her pretty villy alone. The roses had ceased to bloom, the fervid sun of July had ceased to shine, and the mellow light of autumn brightened the land. The…

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A Daughter's Mission. Chapter Xvi. London in May

The Maitland Daily Mercury · Saturday 23 February 1901 · page 5

If anything could have increased Maud's love for Max it would have been the history of his interview with her mother, whom she loved so well. She never wearied asking…

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LOCAL & General News. Church Services

The Muswellbrook Chronicle · Saturday 23 February 1901 · page 2

CHURCH of England: St. Alban's, 7.30 a.m. (E C.); M., 10.30 a m.; E, 7.30 p.m. St. Luke's Spring Creek (H.C.), 11 a.m. Holy Trinity, Muscle…

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St. James's Church

The Muswellbrook Chronicle · Saturday 23 February 1901 · page 2

THE Rev. Father Henerie, of the Vincentian Order, has been conducting a retreat here for the parishioners of St. James's Church during the week,…

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Church Intelligence

The Maitland Weekly Mercury · Saturday 23 February 1901 · page 11

Speaking at Mittagong, Cardinal Moran expressed the opinion that the Government should financially aid religious instruction. The late Rev. Duncan Ross, of Walcha, was a…

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A Daughter's Mission. Chapter Xviii. Antonio

The Maitland Daily Mercury · Monday 25 February 1901 · page 4

Throughout the length of that sunshiny summer's day, spent in the beautiful goounds belonging to Lady Swansdown's charming villa at Richmond, Maud was longing for evening and "The…

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A Daughter's Mission. Chapter Xix. the Post Bag

The Maitland Daily Mercury · Tuesday 26 February 1901 · page 5

Something bad happened to prevent Sir Vivian from accompanying his daughter to the theatre, but when they reached home he was waiting for them, and, thinking the…

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A Daughter's Mission. Chapter Xxi. Lady Polruan's Ball

The Maitland Daily Mercury · Wednesday 27 February 1901 · page 5

The first seeds of jealousy were sown, and Sybil Leighton feverishly watched the result. She read some fact of it in the altered face of Max Darrell; not that he ever seemed to love…

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A Daughter's Mission. Chapter Xxii. the White Camelias

The Maitland Daily Mercury · Thursday 28 February 1901 · page 4

Sir Max went away with Lady Polruan, and Sybil knew that she had time and leisure to play with Maud's fate. She returned to the spot where she had left Maud,…

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A Daughter's Mission. Chapter Xxiii. Three Five-pound Notes

The Maitland Daily Mercury · Friday 1 March 1901 · page 4

Walter Maynard's resolution was not a nine days' wonder. Had he been a prince suddenly resolved upon retiring into private life, the world might have given nine days to him; as it was, it gave him nine…

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St- Andrew's Presbyterian Chuech Annual Meeting

Singleton Argus · Saturday 2 March 1901 · page 3

THE annual meeting of the congregation of the above Church, held on Thursday evening eventuated most successfully. Although it was not…

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Catholic Dignitaries. To be Re-interred. SYDNEY

Singleton Argus · Saturday 2 March 1901 · page 5

AN MANAGEMENT are being made for the removal of the Catholic dignitaries buried in the Devonshire-street Cemetery…

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A Daughter's Mission. Chapter Xxiv. "It Is My Own Secret."

The Maitland Daily Mercury · Saturday 2 March 1901 · page 5

Sir Vivian looked at his daughter in utter amaze; her death-like pallor, her attitude erect, yet so full of despair; her eyes, so clear, so true, yet so defiant, puzzled him…

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Church Services. Sunday, March 3, 1901

The Muswellbrook Chronicle · Saturday 2 March 1901 · page 2

PRESBYTERIAN: Muswellbrook at 11 am. and 7.30 p.m., Dr. Laing. Wesleyan: Muswellbrook at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m., and Muscle Creek at 3…

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Church Intelligence

The Maitland Weekly Mercury · Saturday 2 March 1901 · page 11

The Bishop of Newcastle has conferred on the Rev. T. R. Regg, of Muswellbrook, the dignity of Canon. We congratulate the new Canon on his advancement. The death is announced of sister Mary Elizabeth…

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