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Two Young Women Visit Canberra On Australian Cycle Tour
The Canberra Times Wednesday 12 June 1946, page 6
News
2 Show allkfitch (NLA)
2008-12-02 09:21:11.0
60 years on, this bike trip was reported with interviews with Wendy Law and Shirley Duncan on ABC RN Breakfast, 2 Dec 2008
CABLE MESSAGES (From Our London Correspondent.) A QUEENSLAND PRODUCE COMPANY. LONDON, April 7.
The Brisbane Courier Wednesday 8 April 1896, page 5
News
1kfitch (NLA)
2008-11-20 11:33:30.0
Reference to "Flock" winning the event should have been to "Flack"
Classified Advertising
The Argus Saturday 23 October 1915, page 3
Advertising
2 Show allkfitch (NLA)
2008-08-08 15:51:50.0
Unable to find the word "Chesshire" on this page. Kent Fitch, NDP team: its actually on page 10, 7th col, one/third the way down - this article extends over several pages, and it is hard to find, and it exposes some problems in our delivery system
Display Advertising
The Canberra Times Monday 9 May 1927, page 1
Advertising
2 Show allkfitch (NLA)
2008-07-25 20:00:05.0
Issue featured on ABC Canberra Stateline, 25 July 2008. Not really Display Advertising.
When the Foreign Legion Retreated A Dramatic But Tragic Story of the French Revolt Against Japanese Domination in Indo-China This Year This is the dramatised story, based in its entirety on the personal accounts of survivors, of the grim retreat from Tong, in French IndoChina, to Szemao, in south-western China, of the First and Second Battalions of the 5th French Foreign Legion. Before the uprising on March 9 anti-Japanese elements of French forces in Indo-China were being secretly prepared for a coup d'etat. By March French commanders had assembled, on the pretext of staging training and battle manoeuvres, a large French force in the town of Tong, near Hanoi. The majority of the troops, some of whom were collaborating with the Japanese, were unaware of the plan to revolt, but the enemy became suspicious and began on March 9 to attack all French forces for the purpose of disarming them. Some stayed to fight, some legionnaires refused to leave Tong because they said it was a Legion tradition always to fight, never to retreat. Approximately 1,200 Legion soldiers left to fight their way to the freedom of China, at least 1,000 kilometres away. Roughly, 500 died or were killed in action on the terrible march out. Many, following the terrible valleys of the Rivers Rouge and Noire, covered 1,200 miles before they reached safety. Many died after they had reached Szemao. Most of the material used in this story comes from one of the survivors, Legionnaire Sergeant Edmund Murray, aged 27 years, of Durham, England, who after being cited for bravery, was honourably discharged in Kunming, China, so that he could rejoin the British Army, which he had left eight years before to become a member of the French Foreign Legion.
The Argus Saturday 28 July 1945 Supplement: The Argus Week-End Magazine, page 6
News ILLUSTRATED
2 Show allkfitch (NLA)
2008-07-25 17:40:04.0
See conclusion here
ENGLAND SCORES WELL HAMMOND THE STAR BATSMAN STILL AT WICKETS AT 169 GREAT FIELDING BY HOME TEAM MELBOURNE, Tuesday. By his innings to-day, Hammond has established himself as one of the greatest rungetters in the world. He added 157 runs to his score to-day, and when stumps were drawn was still undefeated with 169 to his credit. Another feature of the play was the good second wicket stand by Sutcliffe and Hammond, who added 133 before Sutcliffe was bowled. The Australian fielding was very keen throughout. Bradman and Richardson being particularly noticeable. The attendance was 31.455, and the takings £2,653.
The Canberra Times Wednesday 2 January 1929, page 1
News
1kfitch (NLA)
2008-06-24 09:09:07.0
TTTTTTTTTTT
ENGLAND SCORES WELL HAMMOND THE STAR BATSMAN STILL AT WICKETS AT 169 GREAT FIELDING BY HOME TEAM MELBOURNE, Tuesday. By his innings to-day, Hammond has established himself as one of the greatest rungetters in the world. He added 157 runs to his score to-day, and when stumps were drawn was still undefeated with 169 to his credit. Another feature of the play was the good second wicket stand by Sutcliffe and Hammond, who added 133 before Sutcliffe was bowled. The Australian fielding was very keen throughout. Bradman and Richardson being particularly noticeable. The attendance was 31.455, and the takings £2,653.
The Canberra Times Wednesday 2 January 1929, page 1
News
1kfitch (NLA)
2008-06-24 09:09:07.0
note 4 which is really quite long
ENGLAND SCORES WELL HAMMOND THE STAR BATSMAN STILL AT WICKETS AT 169 GREAT FIELDING BY HOME TEAM MELBOURNE, Tuesday. By his innings to-day, Hammond has established himself as one of the greatest rungetters in the world. He added 157 runs to his score to-day, and when stumps were drawn was still undefeated with 169 to his credit. Another feature of the play was the good second wicket stand by Sutcliffe and Hammond, who added 133 before Sutcliffe was bowled. The Australian fielding was very keen throughout. Bradman and Richardson being particularly noticeable. The attendance was 31.455, and the takings £2,653.
The Canberra Times Wednesday 2 January 1929, page 1
News
1kfitch (NLA)
2008-06-24 09:09:07.0
note 1
ENGLAND SCORES WELL HAMMOND THE STAR BATSMAN STILL AT WICKETS AT 169 GREAT FIELDING BY HOME TEAM MELBOURNE, Tuesday. By his innings to-day, Hammond has established himself as one of the greatest rungetters in the world. He added 157 runs to his score to-day, and when stumps were drawn was still undefeated with 169 to his credit. Another feature of the play was the good second wicket stand by Sutcliffe and Hammond, who added 133 before Sutcliffe was bowled. The Australian fielding was very keen throughout. Bradman and Richardson being particularly noticeable. The attendance was 31.455, and the takings £2,653.
The Canberra Times Wednesday 2 January 1929, page 1
News
1kfitch (NLA)
2008-06-24 09:09:07.0
note 2
ENGLAND SCORES WELL HAMMOND THE STAR BATSMAN STILL AT WICKETS AT 169 GREAT FIELDING BY HOME TEAM MELBOURNE, Tuesday. By his innings to-day, Hammond has established himself as one of the greatest rungetters in the world. He added 157 runs to his score to-day, and when stumps were drawn was still undefeated with 169 to his credit. Another feature of the play was the good second wicket stand by Sutcliffe and Hammond, who added 133 before Sutcliffe was bowled. The Australian fielding was very keen throughout. Bradman and Richardson being particularly noticeable. The attendance was 31.455, and the takings £2,653.
The Canberra Times Wednesday 2 January 1929, page 1
News
1kfitch (NLA)
2008-06-24 09:09:07.0
note3
Large "Alligator" on the Townsville Beach.
The Brisbane Courier Saturday 29 January 1881, page 3
News
2 Show allkfitch (NLA)
2008-06-24 09:09:07.0
Giant turtle mistook for alligator. How could they do that?

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Text corrections

kfitch (NLA) has contributed corrections to 430 lines; most recently:
ArticleChangedOld LinesNew Lines
Two Young Women Visit Canberra On Australian Cycle Tour
The Canberra Times Wednesday 12 June 1946, page 6
News
2008-12-02 08:51:37.0fore continuing on the ' way to Can
berra,
fore continuing on the way to Can-
berra.
Two Young Women Visit Canberra On Australian Cycle Tour
The Canberra Times Wednesday 12 June 1946, page 6
News
2008-12-02 08:40:07.0of Miss Wendy Law and iMiss< Shirley
fiom' Melbourne on a tour of Aus-
fruit canning factory for'a couple of
beria. I
Although only hero three days, they
arc busily "seeing'the'sights."
of Miss Wendy Law and Miss Shirley
fiom Melbourne on a tour of Aus-
fruit canning factory for a couple of
berra,
Although only here three days, they
arc busily "seeing the sights."
FUNERAL OF SIR KEITH MURDOCH AT TOORAK TO-DAY MELBOURNE, Monday.
The Canberra Times Tuesday 7 October 1952, page 4
News
2008-12-01 10:22:06.0jFJJNWALÖFSIR/.
¡KEITH MURDOCH
¡AT TOORAK TO-DAY
FUNERAL OF SIR
KEITH MURDOCH
AT TOORAK TO-DAY
Sir Keith Murdoch Leaves £410,004 MELBOURNE, Thursday.
The Canberra Times Friday 12 December 1952, page 4
News
2008-12-01 10:21:19.0An estate of a gross value of I
lisher, late of Albany Road, Too-'
rak, who died on October 4. I
The not value of the estate is I
estimated to be £358.852. I
Sir Keith, who was Chairman I
o fDirectors of the Herald and
?Weekly Times Ltd., left his es-
dren, .after provision of legacies
The will and ttoee codicils
appointed by the will. I
An estate of a gross value of
lisher, late of Albany Road, Too-
rak, who died on October 4.
The net value of the estate is
estimated to be £358,852.
Sir Keith, who was Chairman
of Directors of the Herald and
Weekly Times Ltd., left his es-
dren, after provision of legacies
The will and three codicils
appointed by the will.
MONETARY AND MINING.
The Argus Monday 15 March 1920, page 10
News
2008-11-23 12:53:40.0BI-NDIGO AMlLGAM UPO GOLOl 1LLDS
BENDIGO AMALGAMATED GOLDFIELDS
SUPREME COURT. WEDNESDAY, MAY 17. CIVIL JURISDICTION.
The Brisbane Courier Thursday 18 May 1893, page 3
News
2008-11-23 12:51:25.0of golol .mining at Charters Towers or else
of gold mining at Charters Towers or else
MINISTER DENIES PRIVATE WORK BY ARCHITECTS
The Canberra Times Wednesday 25 September 1946, page 4
News
2008-11-23 12:49:14.0making to build houses in Canloerra
making to build houses in Canberra
District wool sales
The Canberra Times Saturday 6 April 1935, page 2
News
2008-11-23 12:48:57.0Francis, Spring Valley, Canloerra,
Francis, Spring Valley, Canberra,
Truce Singed In Northern Vietnam HANOI, Tuesday.
The Canberra Times Wednesday 28 July 1954, page 1
News
2008-11-23 12:46:11.0äanol's feig guns i oared spo
Hanoi's big guns roared spo-
WRECK OF THE ARIEL. ALL HANDS SAVED. LIFE ON A CORAL ISLAND. (A bridged from the Bundaberg Mail.)
The Brisbane Courier Monday 18 June 1894, page 3
News
2008-11-23 12:44:24.0routo to the Now Hebrides tho Anol was
route to the New Hebrides, the Ariel was
OUR GOLDFIELDS. TENNINGERING.
The Brisbane Courier Wednesday 30 September 1885, page 3
News
2008-11-23 12:43:48.0valuable if near to port anol obtainable in large
valuable if near to port and obtainable in large
FOOTBALL. COLLINGWOOD BEATS CARLTON.
The Argus Monday 5 June 1916, page 3
News
2008-11-23 12:43:25.0end of tlie quarter Sharpe anol Valentine .cored, so
end of the quarter Sharpe and Valentine scored, so

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