Conjola Copper Mine
For some considerable time the shareholders and a large section of the public interested in the Conjola copper mine have been agitating for…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →South Coast · Mining & the mines
Mining & the mines, 1909
97 stories in South Coast's papers · page 1 of 5
John Vane Bushranger, Being a true narrative of his career—illustrative of varied phases of country life fifty years ago—in which his experiences as bush buy gold seeker, cattle stonier, and a member of the notorious gang of bushrangers led by Hen Hall, which terrorised the countryside in the early sixties, are faithfully depicted. [All Rights Reserved ] CHAPTER XXIV.—(Continued.)
OâMeally at once said: âWeâll show the beggars whether weâre game or not Itâs a pity one of you didnât take on the cove that…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →John Vane Bushranger, Being a true narrative of his career— illustrative of varied phases of country life fifty years ago—in which his experiences as bush boy, gold seeker, cattle stealer, and a member of the notorious gang of bushrangers led by Ben Hall, which terrorised the countryside in the early sixties, are faithfully depicted. [All Rights Reserved.] Chapter Xxvi. [?] West Again.—some Varied Experiences
[?] operations in the Bathurst centre had of [?] drawn the police from the other [?] again, and knowing that they would be…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Mining at Conjola
Important developments may be expected shortly in connection with the Conjola copper and gold properties The No. 1 (Nowra) syndicate have done some good prospecting…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →John Vane Bushranger, Being a true narrative of his career— illustrative of varied phases of country life fifty years ago—in which his experiences as bush boy, gold seeker, cattle stealer, and a member of the notorious gang of bushrangers led by Ben Hall, which terrorised the countryside in the early sixties, are faithfully depicted. [All Rights Reserved.] Chapter Xxvii.— Continued.)
âI donât cafe what you say,â be declared, addressing us all, his language being leter[?]â punctuated with oaths; you an too easy-going…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →John Vane Bushranger. Being a true narrative of his career—illustrative varied places of country life fifty years ago—in which his experiences as bush boy, gold seeker, cattle stealer, and a member of the notorious gang of bushrangers led by Ben Hall, which terrorised the countryside in the early sixties, are faithfully depicted. [All Rights Reserved.] Chapter Xxx. Burke and I Try to Leave the Country.—a Pathetic Parting
Next morning OâMeally said we must spell in camp for a couple of weeks, and then take another trip to the land. This set Burke and…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →John Vane Bushranger. Being a true narrative of his career—illustrative of va[?] phases of country life fifty years ago—in which his experiences as bush boy, gold seeker, cattle stealer, and a member of the notorious gang of bushrangers led by Ben Hall, which terrorised the countryside in the early sixties, are faithfully depicted. [All Rights Reserved. Chapter XXXI.—(Continued.)
During the course of out conversation he told us that he had seen Mr. Keightley duck-shooting on the creek a day or two before, and he…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Mining at Nerrigra
There is a probability of mining matters in the Nerriga district looking up during the present year. Already a Sydney company has…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Settlement, immigration, and Mining
Mr. G. Haslingden, formerly of Bega had the following in a recent issue of the âSunday Timesâ :â âAs you are always advocating…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →-John Vane Bushranger, Being a true [?]of his career—illustrative of varied phases of country life fifty [?]in which his experience as bush boy, gold seeker, cattle stealer, and a member of the [?]gang of bushrangers led by Ben Hall, which [?]the country-side in the early [?]are faithfully depicted. [All Rights Reserved] Chapter XXXII.—(Continued.)
As soon as she saw me, Mrs Keighley sais, âAh. Johnny Vane, I did not think you would come to us in this wayâ ; and as turned to have…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →John Vane Bushranger, Being a true narrative of his career— illustrative of varied phases of country life fifty years ago—in which his experiences as bush boy, gold seeker, cattle stealer, and a member of the notorious gang of [?] led by Ben Hall, which terrorised the countryside in the early sixties, are faithfully depicted. [All Rights Reserved.] How I Leae the Gang.—hiding in the Bush
Now that blood had been spilt I felt that I had [?] enough of the game, and where on the way back I suddenly told Oâ[?] that I wished…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →John Vane Bushranger, Being a true narrative of his career—illustrative of varied phases of country fifty years ago—in which his experiences as bush boy, gold seeker, cattle staler, and a member of the notorious gang of bushrangers led by Ben Hall, which terrorised the countryside in the early sixties, are faithfully depicted. [All Rights Reserved Chapter Xxxv. I Surrender to a Priest
After this adventure I become more and more restless, and kept constantly moving, without allowing anyone to know of my movements. I would not…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →John Vane Bushranger. Being a true narrative of his career—illustrative of varied phases of country life fifty years ago in which his experiences as bash boy, gold seeker, cattle stealer, and a member of the notorious gang of inishrangers led by Hen Hall, which terrorised the countryside in the early, sixties, are faithfully depicted. [All Rights Reserved. Chapter Xxxvii.— (Continued.)
Senior Sergeant Grainger and Sergeant Merrin the two other policemen who were on the coach, also said they could not identify me, the latter declaring…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Mining Down Bega Way
During 1907, 2600 tons of stone were treated at the three miles on Yambula field, and yielded au average of 1oz per ton, which at £3 per ounce…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →John Vane. Bushranger. Being a true narrative of his career—illustrative varied places of country life fifty years ago—in which his experiences as bush boy, gold seeker, cattle stealer, and a member of the notorious gang of bushrangers led by Ben Hall, which terrorised the countryside in the early sixties, are faithfully depicted. [All Rights Reserved.] Chapter XXXIX.—(Continued.) Life in Darlinghurst Gaol
There were many small boys in Darlinghurst during my stay there, and I am quite sure the imprisonment did not improve…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →The Proprietary Mine. a Slump in Profits
Apparently the persecuted unionist worker has done fairly well out of the Proprietary Mine at Broken-hill, around which all the…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →John Vane Bushranger, Being a true narrative of his career— illustrative of varied phases of country life fifty years ago—in which his experiences as bush boy, gold seeker, cattle stealer, and a member of the notorious gang of bushrangers led by Ben Hall, which terrorised the countryside in the early sixties, are faithfully depicted. [All Rights Reserved.] Chapter Xl. Chums with Frank Gardiner
The father of bushrangers, Frank Gardiner, alias ChristieââKing of the Roadâ he was culledâwas brought to…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →The Curse of Gold
The rich are very, very bad, Their hearts are hard, indeed ; It never fails to make them glad To get more than they need…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →John Vane Bushranger. Being a His narrative of his career—illustrative of varied phases of country life fifty years ago-in which his experiences us hush boy, gold seeker, cattle stealer. and a member of the notorious [?] of bushrangers led by Ben Hall, which terrorised the countryside in the early sixties, are faithfully depicted. [All Rights Reserved. Chapter XL—Continued
Concerning the sticking-up of the gold escort at Eugowra, near Forbes, when between £14,000 and £15,000 worth of…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →John Vane Bushranger. Being a true narrative of his career—illustrative varied places of country life fifty years ago—in which his experiences as bush boy, gold seeker, cattle stealer, and a member of the notorious gang of bushrangers led by Ben Hall, which terrorised the countryside in the early sixties, are faithfully depicted. [All Rights Reserved.] Chapter XLI—(Continued)
Sir Alfred Stephen, the Chief Justice, who had always been kindly disposed towards me, from the time of my trial before him, happened to hear…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →