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Sydney · The wars & local soldiers

The wars & local soldiers, 1892

685 stories in Sydney's papers · page 10 of 35

The Welcome Home

The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 9 March 1892 · page 6

Word was received in town yesterday, and it is confirmed by Mr. Ahrenfeld, the charterer, that after making some purchases at Norfolk Island the cutter Welcome Home would shape a course for the Kermadee Islands. She was…

Continued on Trove, page 6 →

Tug-of-War

Evening News · Wednesday 9 March 1892 · page 3

A very well attended meeting was held last night at Tattersali's Hotel to consider a proposition to hold an international tug-of-war contest at Lillie Bridge. The project was discussed…

Continued on Trove, page 3 →

War Materials. Smokeless Powder. London, March 8

The Australian Star · Wednesday 9 March 1892 · page 5

The Hon. E. Stanhope, Secretary of Stale for War, speaking in the House of Commons, said that the trials which the Leemixford rifles had been subjected to…

Continued on Trove, page 5 →

Upper Burmah. the War with the Kachyens. London, March 7

The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 9 March 1892 · page 7

Further fighting has taken place in Upper Burmah between the British expeditionary forces and the rebellious tribes of the Kachyens. The British troops…

Continued on Trove, page 7 →

Tug-of-war. a Challenge. (To the Editor of the Referee.)

Referee · Wednesday 9 March 1892 · page 3

I. William Sowter, on behalf of the winning team wrongly disqualified in the tug-of-war contest at the Brewery Employes Picnic, hereby challenge…

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Tug-of-war. a Challenge. (To the Editor of the Referee.)

Referee · Wednesday 9 March 1892 · page 3

I, William Sowter, on behalf of the winning team wrongly disqualified in the tug-of-war contest at the Brewery Employes picnic, hereby challenge the combined team from Allt's and Marshall's…

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The Tug-of-war at the University. to the Editor of the Daily Telegraph

The Daily Telegraph · Wednesday 9 March 1892 · page 3

Sir,--It may interest your correspondent "E. C. M.," whose letter appears in this morning's issue of your paper, to learn that more than two years ago the senate of the…

Continued on Trove, page 3 →

Tug-of-War

Evening News · Thursday 10 March 1892 · page 5

The tug-of-war, which was started at Balmain on March 1, was continued on Tuesday evening before a fair attendance. All the pulls were very short. The first pull was between Sweden and…

Continued on Trove, page 5 →

The Spring War Scare

The Daily Telegraph · Thursday 10 March 1892 · page 4

The season for the customary spring war scare is at hand, and the lurid tint of the European cables is already beginning to get noticeable. For the past few years…

Continued on Trove, page 4 →

Tug-of-War

Evening News · Friday 11 March 1892 · page 2

"Ultimo Thule" writes to explain that the, Swedish team pulling at the Balmain, tug-of-war has no connection with, the team that was victorious at the contest in the Darlinghurst Hall…

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Another Little War

Evening News · Friday 11 March 1892 · page 4

London, March 10.—The Chin-Lashai hill tribes in Assam made an attack on a British column, and after eight engagements were repulsed with heavy loss. The…

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Tug-of-War

Evening News · Saturday 12 March 1892 · page 2

At a meeting of delegates held last night it was determined to hold an international tug-of-war at Lillie Bridge on March 26. The rules of the contest were agreed upon. The rules are almost…

Continued on Trove, page 2 →

The Queensland Tug-of-war. Norway First Ireland Second

Freeman's Journal · Saturday 12 March 1892 · page 19

THE final contest in connection with the tug-of-war competitions (says the Brisbane COURIER) took place in the Breakfast creek Pavilion and attracted one of the largest gatheriage yet seen…

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More Tug-of-war. a Trial of Strength at Lillie Bridge

Freeman's Journal · Saturday 12 March 1892 · page 10

DESCRIBING the meeting at Tattersall's on Tuesday night the ECHO sporting writer eays :— For right-down. amussement give me a combination of all nationalities when discussing the pros…

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The Last Great Nacal War. BY A. Nelson Seaforth. Cassell and Co., London, 1891

The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 12 March 1892 · page 5

One of the most interesting works on "futurity" which has lately been published is the outcome of the Naval Exhibition held in London last year. In this little…

Continued on Trove, page 5 →

Home and Foreign. Ireland Lord Wolseley and the Irish Soldiers

Freeman's Journal · Saturday 12 March 1892 · page 5

General Viscount Wolsoley, Commandor-in-Chief of the British forces in Ireland (says a home paper, Jaunary 30) is certainly the most extraordinary charactor that has over hold…

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No Encampment. Bad News for the Soldiers

The Australian Star · Saturday 12 March 1892 · page 11

THE Cabinet yesterday decided that the usual Easter encampment should not be held this year. This is owing to the action of the Assembly in…

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Tug-of-War in Sydney. Some Remarkably Strong Men. the Swedish Team. Winners of the First Prize. (See portraits on this page.)

Australian Town and Country Journal · Saturday 12 March 1892 · page 27

The fact that the Swedish team carried off the first prize at the late tug-of-war contests could scarcnely surprise any…

Continued on Trove, page 27 →

Tug-of-War

Evening News · Monday 14 March 1892 · page 2
Also in The Australian Star

The tug-of-war promoted by Messrs. Law and Wicks, and open to all persons six months' resident within the Balmain electorate, was continued on Friday evening before a fair…

Continued on Trove, page 2 →