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Sydney · Mining & the mines

Mining & the mines, 1944

4,597 stories in Sydney's papers · page 53 of 230

Costume Co. Director Volunteers for Mine

Daily Mirror · Tuesday 14 March 1944 · page 1

LONDON, Tuesday.--John Geller, 18 years old managing, director of . a London costume business, whose salary is £1500 a year, is joining the…

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Rich Youth's £3 A Week Mine Job

The Daily Telegraph · Tuesday 14 March 1944 · page 3

LONDON, Monday.--John Geller, 18, of Brighton, England's boy company director, who receives £1500 a year, has Volunteered to work in a mine for £3 a week. Geller started work, at 15,…

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£1 Dispute Costs 2300 Tons of Coal

The Daily Telegraph · Tuesday 14 March 1944 · page 5

Friends of a clipper suspended from his lodge caused a stoppage of work of Richmond Main colliery (north) yesterday. The man was suspended…

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Letters Coal Strikes To the Editor of the Herald

The Sydney Morning Herald · Tuesday 14 March 1944 · page 3

Sir,—Dr. Evatt's speech at Cessnock on Saturday last is to be commended from every point of view. It discloses a substantial arip of the coal…

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Australian Flag Hoisted Over Coalcliff Pit-top All Northern Mines Working

The Sun · Tuesday 14 March 1944 · page 3

Watched by a small group of Commonwealth Government and union officials, the Australian flag was hoisted to the poppet-head of Coalcliff Colliery early this morning. It marked the taking over by the Commonwealth Government…

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Miners to Resume Work Today Majority Of 106 In Favor; Only 1692 Voted

The Daily Telegraph · Tuesday 14 March 1944 · page 5

By a majority of 106 at aggregate meetings yesterday, striking miners on the South Coast decided to resume work today. There are 2800 miners on strike. Only 1692…

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South Coast Miners to Resume Men Vote To Work To-day Rowdy Meeting at Bulli From Our Special Reporter

The Sydney Morning Herald · Tuesday 14 March 1944 · page 5

WOLLONGONG, Monday.—By a majority of 105-898 votes to 793—South Coast coalminers to-day decided to resume work to-morrow. They have been on strike since February' 14, and production of…

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Compulsory Conferences in Coal Mine Disputes

Daily Mirror · Wednesday 15 March 1944 · page 8

WOLLONGONG, Wednesday.--The chairman of the Local Reference Board (Mr. F. Hickman) will preside at three compulsory conferences…

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Compulsory Conferences in Coal Mine Disputes

Daily Mirror · Wednesday 15 March 1944 · page 8

WOLLONGONG, Wednesday.--The chairman of the Local Reference Board (Mr. F. Hickman) will preside at three compulsory conferences…

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Compulsory Conferences in Coal Mine Disputes

Daily Mirror · Wednesday 15 March 1944 · page 8

WOLLONGONG, Wednesday.--The chairman of the Local Reference Board (Mr. F. Hickman) will preside at three compulsory conferences…

Continued on Trove, page 8 →

Colliery Under Government Control

The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 15 March 1944 · page 8

Top: Coalcliff colliery, centre of the South Coast miners' strike, which resumed yesterday under Government control. Lower left: Officials watching the miners coming from the train to the colliery. From left: Messrs. R. James, M.P. (liaison officer between the Government and the miners), R. Jack (production manager for Coal Commissioner)…

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Gold Ore Reserves

The Daily Telegraph · Wednesday 15 March 1944 · page 10

Ore reserves of Wattle Gully Gold Mines, N.L., are estimated at 140,000 tons. During the past half-year 5046 tons were treated for 2U6oz. gold…

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Many Welsh Miners Still Out

The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 15 March 1944 · page 9

LONDON, March 14.— The Welsh coal situation is still serious. Although a majority of the miners voted to return to…

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Welsh Miners Going Back to Work

The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 15 March 1944 · page 7

LONDON. March 14 (A. A. P.).—Another 30,000 of ths striking Welsh miners a[?] stated by a Miners' Federation official to have returned to…

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65,000 Miners Back to Work

The Sun · Wednesday 15 March 1944 · page 2

LONDON, Wednesday.--Sixtyfive thousand Welsh miners are back at work, or 72 per cent, of those involved in last week's…

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N.s.w. Gold Output

The Daily Telegraph · Wednesday 15 March 1944 · page 10

Gold production in New South Wales in January was 5076 fine oz., valued at £53,046 It compares with 3179 fine oz., valued at £33,224, in January, 1943…

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South Coast Miners Go Back To Work

The Daily Telegraph · Wednesday 15 March 1944 · page 5

All South Coast mines except two, which had been on strike since February 14, resumed work yesterday. For the first time this year all northern pits were working…

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Most Southern Mines Resume Work Australian Flag Flown Over Coalcliff

The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 15 March 1944 · page 9

All mines except two on the South Coast resumed yesterday in accordance with the decision reached at meetings on Monday. At Mount Kembla and Corrimal the men went home because of a dispute about the…

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A.w.d. Application to Vary Coal Tar Constituents Award Intruding Organisation Again Rebuffed

The Australian Worker · Wednesday 15 March 1944 · page 8

Another attempt by Mr. F. Morgan, who at one time claimed to be local Secretary of the Victorian Chemical Workers' Union, to intrude into the field of the Australian Workers' Union in this…

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"Miners Have Lost Public Sympathy" Declares Dr. Evatt at Cessnock "Must Clear the Slate and Start Afresh."

The Australian Worker · Wednesday 15 March 1944 · page 1

There has not been one single industrial principle involved in all the miserable disputes, which in the last 12 months have lost this country more than 2,000,000 tons of coal, declared the…

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