A Disastrous Wedding. London, July 5
Seventy persons who were attending a wedding party at "Wrexham have been accidentally poisoned by arsenic. It is feared that several will not recover from…
Continued on Trove, page 73 →Weddings, 1891
216 stories in Sydney's papers · page 6 of 11
Nepean News. Hospital Meeting. The Sunday Liquor Traffic. Wedding Bells--A Confirmed Tough--Housing the Police, PENRITH
The monthly meeting of the Nepean Hospital took place in the council-chambers yesterday. The following gentlemen were present:--Rev. Mr. Brown, Rev. Dean…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Wedding Favors
Forbes.—On July 1, at Prairie Lands Station, the Very Rev. John M'Auliffe, D. D., Dean of Forbes, performed the marriage ceremony between Miss Mary Comans, eldest daughter of Mr. Michael Comans, to…
Continued on Trove, page 35 →A Royal Wedding
LONDON, July 6.—The marriage between Princess Louise, daughter of Prince and Princess Christian (Princess Holena), and Prince Aribert of Anhault Dessau,…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →Nepean News. Hospital Meeting. The Sunday Liquor Traffic. Wedding Bells-- A Confirmed Tough-- Housing the Police. PENRITH
The monthly meeting of the Nepean Hospital, took place in the council-chambers yesterday. The following gentlemen were present:--Rev. Mr. Brown, Rev. Dean…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Weddings
Roxburgh—Marsh.—A very pretty wedding took place on Wednesday, July 1, at St. John's Church, Wellington, when the Rev. Robert M'Keown united in marriage Mr. Henry Roxburgh, chief Crown lands…
Continued on Trove, page 127 →Wedding Favors
The marriage of Major Dane to Misa Jeanie Graham Cook, daughter of Mr. Samuel Cook, Marrickville, Sydney, took place on Tuesday, July 14. The ceremony was held in the gardon adjoining the…
Continued on Trove, page 35 →Catholic Wedding
We went to press too early last week to give the interesting details of the briliant wedding ceremony at St. Fraucis' Church Mish Maryanne Tierney daughter of Mr. Tierney of…
Continued on Trove, page 15 →Weddings
Eastman—Lewis.—A marriage was celebrated at 2 p.m. on Saturday, 11th July, between Captain William Inglefield Eastman, Royal Marine Artillery, in command of the detachment serving on board H.M.S…
Continued on Trove, page 183 →Wedding Favors
The marriage of Miss Florence Anderson and Mr. John Day (Sydney) took place on Wednesday, July 14, at St. John's Anglican Chnroh, Darlinghurst; the Rev. Arthur Pain performing the service…
Continued on Trove, page 36 →A Sydney Lady Married in London. Fashionable Wedding
ON June 4, at the Oratory, West Brompton, London, the marriage took place of Major Francis Dale Tagart, 18th Hussars, Adjutant of the Herts Yeomanry Cavalry, second son of Mr. Francis…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →Weddings
TagartâRiley.âThe Oratory at West Bromptop was on Thursday, June 4, the scene of a wedding in which several persons whose names are familiar to Sydney residents took part. The bridegroom was…
Continued on Trove, page 240 →Wedding Favors
Muswellbrook.—A marriage of considerable local interest was celebrated in St. Andrew's Cathedral on Jnly 23, the contracting parties (Mr. H. C. Blunt and Miss Hayward, niece of the popular…
Continued on Trove, page 36 →"Old Convict Times to Gold Digging Days" Complete History of Australian Life for 50 Years. by a Now Living Ex-convict, Aged 72. [All Rights Reserved.] Commenced in the Evening News of Saturday, July 11. Part V.-a Lucky Digger. Chapter I. a Voyage in the Gold Days. Ii. Old Sydney. Iii. Love at First Sight. Iv. the Rush of the Early Days. V. Fresh Mates. Vi. a Girl Mate and a Wife. Vii. the Wedding. Viii. Treacherous Friends. Ix. Jealousy, Domestic and Business. X. a Rich Find. Xi. Goldfield's Undertaker. Xii. Forty Pounds a Night and Tracked by Thieves. Xiii. a Registry Office in the Gold Days. Xiv. a Family Rupture. Xv. How Money Used to Be Made. Xvi. Back to Sofala. Xvii. the Search for Licences. Xviii. Three Yankees Make a Find a Great Nugget. Xix. Gambling Losses. Xx. Opening a New Field. Chapter I.-a Voyage in the Gold Days
At peep of day I made a start for Geelong, pushed on all day, buying some little provision at a small store on the road, and reached Geelong without…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →"Old Convict Times to Gold Digging Days" Complete History of Australian life for 50 Years. by a Now Living Ex-convict, Aged 72. [All Rights Reserved.] Part V.-a Lucky Digger. Chapter Iv.the Rush of the Early Days. V. Fresh Mates. Vi. a Girl Mate and a Wive. Vii. the Wedding. Viii. Trdacherous Friends. Ix. Jealousy, Domestic and Business. X. a Rich Find. Xi. Goldfield's Undertaker. Xii. Forty Pounds a Night and Tracked by Thieves. Xiii. a Registry Office in the Gold Days. Xiv. a Family Rupture. Xv. How Money Used to Be Made. Xvi. Back to Sofala. Xvii. the Search for Licences. Xviii. Three Yankees Make a Find. -A Great Nugget. Xix. Gambling Losses. Xx. Opening a New Field. Chapter Iv.-the Rush of the Early Days
The roar of the cradles and the clamor of tongues was almost deafening. I passed over Little Oakey Creek to Erskine Flat, where I asked a man standing at his hut…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Home and Foreign. Ireland. Parnell's Marriage. a Very Quiet Affair. a Bainy Day for the Wedding. Mrs. Parnell Takes the Reins
Though the Irish papers to hand by the mail have not a word about Parnell's marriage, the London dailies, June 26, have the particulars as far as they could be obtained, the wedding…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Wedding at Worth Sydney
A WEDDING was celebrated at St. Mary's Church, Ridge street, North Sydney, on Tuesday, when Miss Lizzie O'Sullivan, third daughter of Captain T. O'Sullivan, of Heather Brae, M'Mahon's Point,…
Continued on Trove, page 15 →A Boomopolis Wedding
There was joy in Boomopolis. That thriving city of a year's growth had experienced all the delights of life but one. Progressive shooting bees there had been, donkey parties in the temporary canvas residences of…
Continued on Trove, page 313 →Wedding Favors
Scone.—A goodly number of residents assembled at St. Luke's Church on July 30 to witness the marriage between Mr. T. E. Brown and Miss Amy Aurisoh. The bride was attired in a beautiful dress…
Continued on Trove, page 35 →"Old Convict Times to Gold Digging Days" Complete History of Australian Life for 50 Years. by a Now Living Ex-convict, Aged 72. [All Rights Reserved.] Part V.-a Lucky Digger. Chapter V. Fresh Mates. Vi. a Girl Mate and a Wife. Vii. the Wedding. Viii. Treacherous Friends. Ix. Jealousy, Domestic and Business. X. a Rich Find. Xi. Goldfield's Undertaker. Xii. Forty Pounds a Night and Tracked by Thieves. Xiii. a Registry Office in the Gold Days." Xiv. a Family Rupture. Xv. How Money Used to Be Made. Xvi. Back to Sofala. Xvii. the Search for Licences. Xviii. Three Yankees Make a Find. -A Great Nugget. Xix. Gambling Losses. Xx. Opening a New Field. Chapter V.-fresh Mates
On the Saturday afternoon I resolved to have a look at the township (Sofala). On reaching it, opposite the church and parsonage, I went over to three men, sitting by…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →