Mudgee. More Rich Gold Discoveries at Gulgong
Australian Town and Country Journal · Saturday 6 May 1871 · page 4
The owners of Nos. 10 and 11 South, Coming Event Load, ac Gulgong, have struck gold, the former yielding 2oz to the load. The prospecting claim at the Happy Valley Lead has also struck…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →The Richmond Beach Gold Workings
Evening News · Tuesday 9 May 1871 · page 3
THE gold-working here is similar in most respects to that already described on the Clarence coast, and extends from Evans's, or the Little River South, to within thirteen miles of Cape Byron, by which a…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →New Process for Extracting Fine Gold
Empire · Tuesday 9 May 1871 · page 4
Also in Evening News
A NEW process of extracting fine gold from ores has been invented in Victoria, and is thus described in a recent number of the Ballarat Evening Mail:— "Saccharate of Quicksilver.—The invention of Mr…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →The Gold-fields
The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 10 May 1871 · page 6
GULGONG.—The Guurdian of the 6th instant gives the subjoined report:—The general feeling on the gold-field is one of confidence, and as a result energetic working is the order of the day; the excitement about the Coming Event…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →A Family Buried by a Landslip at the T[?]ames Gold-fields
Evening News · Wednesday 10 May 1871 · page 3
The heavy rain and gale of Tuesday night in some sort prepared the minds of the public for the receipt of news of accidents in the hills and gullies of the Thames gold-field ; but that a house containing a…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →The Richmond Beach Gold Workings
Empire · Wednesday 10 May 1871 · page 4
THE gold-working here is similar in most respects to that already described on the Clarence coast, and extends from Evans's, or the Little River South, to within thirteen miles of Cape Byron, by which a…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Miners' Aggregate Meeting
The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 11 May 1871 · page 5
AN aggregate meeting of the miners of Northumberland was held at Grifliths' Flat on Monday, when about 300 of the men were present Mr. Denby occupied the chair, and briefly opened the proceeding. He said he was sorry…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →A Family Buried by a Landslip at the Thames Gold-fields. (From the Auckland Southern Cross.)
Empire · Thursday 11 May 1871 · page 3
THE heavy rain and gale of Tuesday night in some sort prepared the minds of the public for the receipt of news of accidents in the hills and gullies of the Thames gold-field; but that a house containing a…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →The Gold-fields
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 12 May 1871 · page 4
GULGONG.—A correspondant writes on the 8th instant:— The reports from this field having been very contradictory of late, I have thought that a few lines from one totally disinterested—neither storekeeper, digger, nor newspaper…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Mining Intelligence
Empire · Friday 12 May 1871 · page 2
WE learn from the Guardian that mining matters [?] Gulgoug are still of a favourable character. The general feeling on the goldfield is one of confidence, and as a result, energetic working is the order of the day; the…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Mines and Mining. a Visit to Tambaroora
Australian Town and Country Journal · Saturday 13 May 1871 · page 14
TAMBAROORA is among the earliest of our New South Wales goldfields, having been worked so far back as 1851, but like many other of our rich gold-fields, Tambaroora has been neglected for more attractive game in…
Continued on Trove, page 14 →Miners' Aggregate Meeting
The Sydney Mail and New South Wales Advertiser · Saturday 13 May 1871 · page 337
AN aggregate meeting of the miners of Northumberland was held at Griiliths' Flat, on Monday, when about 300 of the men were present. Mr. Denby occupied the chair, and briefly spened the proceeding. He said he was sorry…
Continued on Trove, page 337 →Mining
The Sydney Mail and New South Wales Advertiser · Saturday 13 May 1871 · page 329
ACCOUNTS which have been received from Araluen detail an amount of destruction by the floods there which is scarcely conceivable to those who have not been or had explained to them the peculiar way in…
Continued on Trove, page 329 →Mining Items
Australian Town and Country Journal · Saturday 13 May 1871 · page 14
WE learn from the Guardian that mining matters a Gulgong are still of a favourable character. The general feeling on the goldfield is one of confidence, and as a result, energetic working is the order of the day; the…
Continued on Trove, page 14 →Mining Intelligence
Evening News · Saturday 13 May 1871 · page 3
We learn from the Guardian that mining matters at Gulgoug are still of a favourable character. The general feeling on the goldfield is one of confidence, and as a result, energetic working is the order of the day ; the…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Dreadful Coal-pit Explosien
Evening News · Monday 15 May 1871 · page 3
A LAMENTABLE coal-pit explosion took place on February 24, in the Rhondda. Valley, Glamorganshire, a district by no means unknown in the annals of this class of catastrophe. The scene of the disaster was the…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Terrible Colliery Explosions
The Sydney Morning Herald · Tuesday 16 May 1871 · page 3
A disatrous explosion occurred late on the night of Febuary 24, at the Pentre Colliery, in the Rhondda Valley, [?]hich resulted in the death of thirty eight men employed [?]in the pit. At half-past 9 the residents in the adjoining…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Dreadful Coal-pit Explosion
Empire · Tuesday 16 May 1871 · page 3
A LAMENTABLE coal-pit explosion took place on February 24, in the Rhondda Valley, Glamorganshire, a district by no means unknown in the annals of this class of catastrophe. The scene of the disaster was the…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Gold Mining
The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 17 May 1871 · page 8
THE heavy rains which have fallen during the past month have flooded and filled in nearly all the claims in the Araluen Valley. The unfortunate miners, after bearing up against flood after flood during the last twelve monthsâ…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →