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1803 – 1954
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Murray · Mining & the mines

Mining & the mines, 1943

528 stories in Murray's papers · page 18 of 27

Coal Position Serious Victoria Facing a Crisis MELBOURNE

Border Morning Mail · Tuesday 7 September 1943 · page 2

Requisitioning of coal stocks from industries not supplying urgent public needs is expected if there is no sudden and marked Increase in the…

Continued on Trove, page 2 →

No Relief in Sight; Victorian Coal-Gas Famine MELBOURNE

Border Morning Mail · Wednesday 8 September 1943 · page 3

No relief is in sight for the coal and gas famine in Victoria caused by the lack of reserves and a sudden dislocation of shipping. The only shipments expected in the…

Continued on Trove, page 3 →

One Mine Idle. Sydney

Border Morning Mail · Thursday 9 September 1943 · page 3

The only coal mine idle was South Clifton. where 260 men are employed getting 700 tons of coal out daily. The men stopped yesterday after claiming that there…

Continued on Trove, page 3 →

Britain's Tin Mines—second Richest in World

Jerilderie Herald and Urana Advertiser · Thursday 9 September 1943 · page 1

Tin mining is Britain's oldest metal industry, and prior to the opening of the Malayan mines. Cornwall was the world's main source of tin. Now Britain turns once more to Cornwall for supplies of this metal, vital to her war industries. Here the tin-ore, recovered [?]granite strata at deep levels of from 1700 to 1800 feet is blasted out of the solid rock. Picture shows tin ore in process of being crushed…

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Miners Will Keep Ships Moving Prime Minister Definite CANBERRA

Border Morning Mail · Thursday 9 September 1943 · page 1

[?]less the Seamen's Union moves to prevent stoppages, the Federal Government will take whatever action is necessary to keep ships…

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More Coal Than For Weeks Sent to Melbourne SYDNEY

Border Morning Mail · Friday 10 September 1943 · page 6

[?]e cool was sent from NSW to M[?]e this week than for many [?] past, the Coal Commissioner Mr Mig[?] aid today. This had…

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Only One Mine Idle Sydney

Border Morning Mail · Saturday 11 September 1943 · page 1

Only one colliery, Aberdare on the northern fields, was idle today. The miners general secretary (Mr Grant) is confident that production this week will be…

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More Coal For Victoria SYDNEY

Border Morning Mail · Monday 13 September 1943 · page 2

The Coal Commissioner (Mr Mighell) anticipates a steady and continous improvement in coal production in NSW. “He said last night that…

Continued on Trove, page 2 →

5000 Tons of Coal Lost Sydney

Border Morning Mail · Tuesday 14 September 1943 · page 4

In addition to Maitland mine, which was held up for repair work, five mines were idle on the NSW coalfields today, the production loss being estimated at 5000 tons…

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Eight Coal Mines Idle Sydney .Tuesday

Border Morning Mail · Wednesday 15 September 1943 · page 2

Of eight mines Idle on NSW coalfields today, seven were held up by Industrial disputes. The total of men involved was 2700 and production loss for the day was…

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Victoria’s Coal Famine Government “Inactivity” Blamed MELBOURNE

Border Morning Mail · Wednesday 15 September 1943 · page 3

Referring to the Victorian coal famine, the Miners’ general secretary I Mr Grant) declared tonight that rail and gas restrictions had been forced upon the public…

Continued on Trove, page 3 →

14,000 British Miners Strike LONDON. September 15

Border Morning Mail · Thursday 16 September 1943 · page 5

About 14.000 miners arc on strike and 14 coal pits arc Idle in Nottinghamshire as the result of the Imprisonment of a [?] lad. Production at five other pits has…

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Good Tons of Coal Lost Sydney

Border Morning Mail · Thursday 16 September 1943 · page 5

Recent coal stoppages on the NSW. coalfields art being investigated by officers of the Commonwealth Investigation Branch, and the Crown…

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Six Mines Idle Sydney

Border Morning Mail · Friday 17 September 1943 · page 6

Six mines in New South Wales were idle again today. Although four pits idle yesterday resumed work, four ethers came out through various…

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Pit-boy Caused 14,000 Miners To Cease Work LONDON

Border Morning Mail · Friday 17 September 1943 · page 2

An 18-year-old pit boy whose imprisonment caused a strike of over 14,000 miners in Nottinghamshire has been released after serving one week…

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10 Coal Mines Idle SYDNEY

Border Morning Mail · Saturday 18 September 1943 · page 5

Tea coal [?] employees [?] men and with a daily [?] of [?] were [?] in NSW [?]. This [?] the [?] production [?] the…

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Miners May Be Released From Army Sydney

Border Morning Mail · Saturday 18 September 1943 · page 3

As a result of a conference between the Army Minister and the Miners’ Federation officials, efforts will be made to obtain men from the services for employment in the…

Continued on Trove, page 3 →

Another Coal Stoppage Thirty-One Mines Idle

The Riverine Grazier · Tuesday 21 September 1943 · page 2

SYDNEY, Tuesday: Nearly 28,000 tons of coal were lost yesterday as the result of 31 mines, employing 9465 men. being idle, but the…

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Severe Blow to Industry 31, Collieries Idle in Big Coal Strike Sydney

The Corowa Free Press · Tuesday 21 September 1943 · page 3

The greatest coal strike since the general strike of 1940, occurred to-day, when 31 collieries were idle--24 in the north, six in the…

Continued on Trove, page 3 →

28,000 Tons of Coal Lost 20 Mines to Resume Production SYDNEY

Border Morning Mail · Tuesday 21 September 1943 · page 2

Nearly 28,000 tons of coal were lost today as the result of 31 mines, employing 2[?] men being idle, but the pos[?]billty of early rationing of gas,…

Continued on Trove, page 2 →