Place Names of South Australia - A
Angaston
Nomenclature
Angaston is within the boundaries of the seven special surveys claimed by Charles Flaxman in 1839 in this locality. Each of these special surveys entitled him to ask for an area of 15,000 acres to be surveyed, thus there was a total of 105,000 acres from which on 14 May 1842 he made the final selection of 28,000 acres for which he paid £28 000 in cash or land orders.
- The most northern point of the special surveys, which were in a compact block, was Hawker Hill and the most southern point was situated about two miles south of Springton. The surveys extended easterly from a point about one mile south-east of Daveyston to about one mile east of Keyneton. A Land Grant of the sections claimed was issued to Charles Flaxman on 31 May 1842 and on 8 July 1842 he executed a conveyance to George Fife Angas of the sections due to him "as three fourths of the seven special surveys were obtained with money provided by the said G.F. Angas.'' The extent of the special survey is realised when it is noted that Tanunda, Nuriootpa, Stockwell, Truro, Keyneton and Springton are within the bounds of the special survey.
General Notes
"Distinguished Pioneers - The Angas Family" is in the Advertiser,5 October 1899, page 6a,
"George Fife Angas - His Claim to Remembrance" on
19 October 1909, page 7h.
A public dinner to George Fife Angas is reported in the Observer,
8 February 1851, page 3b;
his obituary appears on
17 May 1879, page 3.
"Lindsay House Plot Discovered" in the Chronicle,
7 January 1865, page 2d-4b-6a,
"Public Opinion and the Hon. G.F. Angas" on
17 March 1866, page 4d.
A political meeting is reported in the Register,
7 September 1864, page 3.
A sketch of the residence at Lindsay Park is in Frearson's Weekly,
15 June 1878, page 116,
Pictorial Australian in
July 1878.
"George Fife Angas and Rosetta French" is in the Observer,
10 April 1930, page 51b.
The laying of the foundation stone of "a new chapel" is reported in the Register,
8 November 1843, page 2e; also see
6 March 1844, page 2e and
Southern Australian,
5 March 1844, page 2d.
A history of an "old chapel" is in the Register,
9 December 1924, page 3a,
Observer,
20 December 1924, page 47a.
Its first schools were opened in 1852 by E.P. Nesbit and Richard Thomas; see Register,
2 March 1853, page 3b,
22 October 1858, page 3h
for examination results.
Information on Mr Nesbit's Boarding and Day School is in the Register,
6 July 1855, page 2h,
23 June 1856, page 3h,
15 April 1859, page 3h,
17 December 1860, page 3g,
22 June 1867, page 3h; also see
Chronicle,
30 December 1871, page 13f,
Express,
26 December 1873, page 3c.
Mr Nesbit's obituary is in the Register,
1 February 1900, page 5b.
A school fete is reported in the Chronicle,
5 October 1872, page 10b and
the presence of typhoid fever on
15 April 1899, page 16e.
Information on and photographs of Caithness School are in The Critic,
27 September 1905, page 26.
A photograph of a school's basketball team is in the Chronicle,
20 August 1936, page 38.
Information on an Independent Chapel is in the Register,
17 March 1855, page 2g,
7 June 1861, page 3c,
21 September 1861, page 3f.
The opening of an Independent Church is reported in the Observer,
5 October 1861, page 3f (supp.); also see
Register,
7 April 1863, page 3g,
4 June 1863, page 2f.
A church picnic is reported in the Register,
4 March 1867, page 2h.
A proposed building society is discussed in the Observer,
10 March 1855, page 5h.
Also see South Australia - Banking and Finance - General Finance - Building and Friendly Societies.
An exhibition of the agricultural and horticultural association is reported in the Observer,
15 March 1856, page 4f.
A show under the auspices of the Angaston Agricultural & Horticultural Society is reported in the Register,
17 March 1855, page 3c,
15 March 1856, page 3c,
Observer,
15 March 1856, page 4f; also see
Register,
20 December 1856, page 3e,
28 March 1857, page 4a,
12 September 1857,
15 March 1860, page 3e.
Also see South Australia - Miscellany - Agricultural, Floricultural & Horticultural Shows .
A proposed Agricultural, Horticultural and Floricultural Society is discussed in the Chronicle,
17 September 1870, page 7a.
The town's first "Show" is reported in the Observer,
19 November 1870, page 10a; also see
Chronicle,
27 February 1904, page 43 and
6 March 1909, page 30,
3 March 1932, page 33 for photographs; also see
Observer,
25 February 1905, page 23,
2 March 1929, page 35,
The Critic,
24 February 1915, page 13.
The opening of a public library is reported in the Register,
7 June 1856, page 3h.
The town is described in the Register,
27 March 1856, page 2f-h,
16 July 1856, page 2h,
29 April 1858, page 2f,
Observer,
19 July 1856, page 3h,
28 March 1885, page 34a,
17 December 1887, page 10b,
Register,
27 January 1883, page 1b (supp.),
24 January 1884, page 1a (supp.),
17 November 1890, page 6d,
Chronicle,
4 August 1932, page 42;
sketches are in Frearson's Weekly,
21 June 1879, page 147:
-
Angaston is dotted with magnificent gum trees, between which the various houses and stores, some of them very good, appear to great advantage. [We] commend the admirable cuisine of host Windscheld and [recall] the furious height of the patriotism of the German settlers who awoke the echoes of the walls with their ceaseless repetitions [of old-world songs]. Next morning we made an excellent breakfast from a cold collation furnished from the debris of the preceding evening's dinner... (Register, 27 March 1856, page 2.)
On 20 June 1856 a large meeting was held in the schoolroom for the purpose of inaugurating the establishment of a public library, which numbered 300 volumes of well-selected works. The subscription was set at £1 per annum and arrangements were made to secure the increase in the library from London direct. A reading room was planned and other advantages will soon be added. (Register, 7 June 1856, page 3.)
The town and the district are described in the Register,
10 March 1891, page 6e,
23 July 1900, page 6e,
8 and 17 November 1902, pages 8g and 3c; also see
16 and 19 February 1895, pages 6a and 5h,
1 December 1903, page 3d;
18 June 1906, page 4c;
a snowfall is reported on
30 July 1901, page 8e.
The Critic,
4 April 1903.
"Attractive Angaston" is in the Register,
9 August 1909, page 7b.
The reminiscences of Paris Nesbit appear on
17 and 24 May 1926, pages 9a and 9a; also see
15 February 1927, page 12.
A proposal for a district council is discussed in the Observer,
10 December 1853, page 2d-e.
Information on, and dissension with, the local council in respect of a public bridge built by George F. Angas is in the Register,
29 March 1860, page 3d,
3, 6, 10, 14 and 18 April 1860, pages 3b, 3b, 3g, 3b and 3e.
A public meeting called to discuss the"long-vexed question of a division of the district" is reported in the Register,
12 July 1862, page 3g; also see
22 January 1863, page 3h.
Also see South Australia - Miscellany - Local Government.
A proposed steam flour mill is discussed in the Register,
5 August 1858, page 4a,
Observer,
7 August 1858, page 2h.
A proposal to erect a flour mill is discussed in the Observer,
30 January 1869, page 16g.
Also see South Australia - Industries - Rural, Primary and Secondary - Farming - Mills.
A ploughing match is reported in the Register,
24 September 1858, page 3e.
Also see South Australia - Industries - Rural, Primary and Secondary - Ploughing Matches.
The "barbarous custom" of "tin-kettling" is reported upon in the Register,
11 September 1858, page 4c.
A cricket match and picnic is reported in the Observer,
19 March 1859, page 7g.
Also see South Australia - Sport - Cricket - Miscellany.
Information on local vineyards is in the Register,
27 October 1859, page 2h,
7 December 1859, page 3e.
Saltram Vineyards are described in the Observer,
3 December 1870, page 9e,
Register,
19 January 1871, page 6f.
It and others in the district are reported upon on
3 February 1873, pages 5f and 6a.
Also see South Australia - Industries - Rural, Primary and Secondary - Vituculture.
"The Angaston Vintage" is described on
20 April 1891, page 6d and
Advertiser,
9 May 1900, page 8c,
19 March 1904, page 10i.
The fruit and vine industry is discussed in the Register,
16 July 1892, page 1d (supp.).
Also see Place Names - Yalumba.
An account of a fire on Mr W. Clark's farm is in the Register,
25 and 31 January 1860, pages 3f and 3c.
3 February 1860, page 3b.
The opening of a bridge across the River Gawler is reported in the Register,
21 June 1861, page 3f.
Register,
1 June 1868, page 3g.
A proposed "Volunteer Corps" is discussed in the Register,
5 and 9 March 1860, pages 3b and 3h.
Also see South Australia - Defence of the Colony.
The laying of the foundation stone of a Baptist chapel is reported in the Register,
6 December 1861, page 3g.
Local coach transport is discussed in the Register,
18 and 23 December 1861, pages 3c and 3c.
Also see South Australia - Transport - Horse Coaches.
Historical information on a burial ground, which was used from 1847 to 1869, is in the Observer,
9 August 1924, page 17c.
Information on an old cemetery used between 1847-1869 is in the Observer,
9 August 1924, page 17.
A complaint from Mr E.P. Nesbit regarding the cemetery is in the Register,
5 January 1884, page 6f - "In the early days of the colony the Aborigines showed infinitely more respect to the graves of their ancestors...";
also see Register,
13 August 1867, page 3e,
29 July 1924, page 13e.
The opening of an Independent Church is reported in the Observer,
5 October 1861, page 3f (supp.).
The damage done by possums is discussed in the Chronicle,
16 August 1862, page 2c.
Also see South Australia - Flora and Fauna - Possums.
The laying of the foundation stone of a Wesleyan chapel is reported in the Register,
31 August 1863, page 3c.
The Register of 17 September 1863 talks of "Mamre Brook" - "the silvery streamlet that now divides the vine-clad hills of Angaston.
Information on a Congregational Chapel is in the Register,
17 September 1863, page 2g.
The laying of the foundation stone of the Congregational Church is reported in the Register,
17 May 1878, page 5c.
An obituary of C.V. Jepson is in the Register,
28 December 1863, page 2h.
A dinner given by G.F. Angas for his tenants is reported in the Register,
9 May 1864, page 3.
A political meeting is reported in the Register,
7 September 1864, page 3.
Also see South Australia - Politics.
A German wedding of two members of the Schilling family is described in the Register,
11 October 1864, page 2f.
A difference of opinion between Rev F.W. Cox and W. Rounsevell in respect of the coach service to Angaston, together with an editorial, is traversed in the Register on
25 and 28 November 1865, pages 3f and 2g,
1 and 2 December 1865, pages 2f and 2c-2h.
Also see South Australia - Transport - Horse Coaches.
The opening of Angaston Bridge is reported in the Register,
8 December 1865, page 3f,
Chronicle,
9 December 1865, page 7f.
A Sunday school picnic is reported in the Observer,
9 March 1867, page 2g (supp.).
The Angaston gold mine was on section 781, Hundred of Moorooroo - see Record of the Mines of South Australia (fourth edition), page 200; also see
Advertiser,
14 October 1904, page 8b,
Register,
28 March 1907, page 8h.
Also see South Australia - Mining - Gold.
Information on the post office and telegraph office is in the Register,
13 June 1867, page 2h.
Also see South Australia - Communications - Mail and Postal.
Information on a cricket club is in the Register,
7 March 1868, page 3d.
A match against Kensington is reported in The Lantern,
22 April 1876, page 10a.
Also see South
Australia - Sport - Cricket - Miscellany.
For an exchange of letters between George S. Kingston and George Fife Angas on the subject of the "Foundation of South Australia" see South Australia - The Colony - Miscellany.
A proposal to erect a flour mill is discussed in the Observer,
30 January 1869, page 16g.
Also see South Australia - Industries - Rural, Primary and Secondary - Farming - Mills.
A geological excursion from Angaston to Encounter Bay in the 1850s is traversed in a letter in the Register,
29 November 1869, page 3c.
Letters in respect of inter-town rivalry with Tanunda appear in the Register,
18 and 29 December 1869, pages 3g-h and 3e.
A photograph of croquet players, circa 1870, is in the Register,
1 December 1927, page 7.
Also see South Australia - Sport - Croquet.
The opening of the Institute is reported in the Register,
24 February 1870, page 3f;
that of a new Institute on
15 December 1911, page 10g.
Photographs are in the Observer,
3 June 1911, page 30,
23 December 1911, page 32.
Results of the Royal Angaston Athletic Club's sports are in the Register,
31 May 1870, page 3f; also see
14 November 1870, page 5f and
29 January 1873, page 3f,
Observer,
19 November 1870, page 10b.
Chronicle,
24 June 1871, page 4c,
Express,
22 June 1871, page 3c.
Also see South Australia - Sport - Athletics and Gymnastics.
An account of a local flood is in the Register,
29 October 1870, page 5b; also see
4 November 1870, page 5e,
17 February 1913, page 8f,
Express,
15 February 1913, page 1f.
Also see South Australia - Natural Disasters - Floods.
An obituary of Mr Salter, senior, is in the Register,
4 August 1871, page 5b.
The Saltram Wine Cellars are discussed in the Register,
3 February 1873, page 6a.
An obituary of Edward Salter is in the Register,
6 October 1913, page 8a.
"The Angaston Wine Cellar" is in the Register,
3 February 1873, page 5f.
The opening of Angas Recreation Park is reported in the Observer,
5 January 1878, page 9f.
Photographs of various establishments are in the Pictorial Australian in May 1891, page 70.
"The Angaston Vintage" is in the Observer,
25 April 1891, page 11c,
Register,
12 April 1894, page 6e.
"The Angaston Fruit District" is in the Advertiser,
9 January 1892, page 6a.
"Devastated Vineyards" in the Express,
9 March 1894, page 3d,
"Among the Vineyards" in the Chronicle,
7 and 14 June 1902, pages 8c and 8d.
Information on vineyards is in the Register,
25 January 1909, page 5c.
"Fruit Drying - Lessons From Angaston" is in the Observer,
9 March 1912, page 40d.
Also see Barossa.
Information on the foundation of Angas Recreation Park is reported in the Register of
2 August 1876, page 5a and
of Angas Park in the Observer,
5 January 1878, page 9f.
A proposed jam factory is discussed in the Register,
22 June 1880, page 4b,
1 March 1881, page 5b,
4 July 1881, page 6c.
"What We do With Our Fruit" is in the Register,
15 February 1883, page 6c,
Observer,
3 March 1883, page 12d.
"The Fruit Harvest at Angaston" is in the Register,
15 December 1885, page 5c.
"Winegrowing and Fruit Production at Angaston" is in the Register,
16 November 1886, page 5d.
"Angaston Fruit Production" is in the Register,
7 August 1890, page 5a.
An article on and a photograph of "a record apple consignment" are in the Observer,
14 March 1903, page 27.
"Important Fruitgrowers' Meeting" is in the Register,
27 September 1904, page 7h.
A photograph of "export apples leaving Angaston" is in the Register,
1 April 1911, page 8.
Also see South Australia - Industries - Rural, Primary and Secondary - Fruit and Vegetables.
The Angaston Preserving Co is discussed in the Register,
4 July 1881, page 6c,
18 January 1882, page 5a,
Chronicle,
1 April 1882, page 8d,
Register,
7 September 1883, page 5a,
13 February 1889, page 5c.
The Register of 26 November 1881 at page 5d reports -
"Crude kerosene oil has been taken from some waterholes where it was seen bubbling up through the water to the surface."
Also see South Australia - Mining - Petroleum.
A controversy over the quality of local marble vis a vis Kapunda is aired in the Register,
23, 27 and 31 May 1882, pages 5c, 6c and 6d,
19 and 29 June 1882, pages 6a and 7a; also see
Chronicle,
15 July 1882, page 5c,
Register,
3 August 1883, page 5e,
7 July 1885, page 5a.
Also see South Australia - Industries - Rural, Primary and Secondary - Building Stone.
Meetings in respect of a railway are reported in the Register,
19 June 1882, page 5g,
8 July 1882, page pages 6c-f; also see
6 and 15 December 1884, pages 5e and 7d,
21 May 1885, page 6e.
Also see South
Australia - Transport - Railways - Miscellany.
An interesting letter on a proposed railway is in the Register,
8 February 1887, page 7g,
31 January 1887, page 7g,
20 June 1890, page 4f,
14 July 1890, page 7f,
17 November 1890, page 6d,
5 March 1892, page 7a, 24 August 1892, page 6d,
Advertiser,
18 and 30 June 1890, pages 6b and 7f,
11 December 1890, page 5e,
Observer,
8 August 1891, page 30d,
12 March 1892, page 34a,
21 March 1908, page 17b,
Register,
5 March 1892, page 7a,
2 December 1896, page 10e,
12 July 1899, page 3e,
17 March 1908, page 8a,
28 May 1909, page 3d,
Advertiser,
27 October 1900, page 6e,
29 July 1903, page 4d,
12 January 1910, page 12c.
Its opening is reported in the Register,
8 and 9 September 1911, pages 7d and 17a.
Photographs are in the Chronicle,
25 March 1911, page 31,
16 September 1911, page 31,
12 October 1912, page 31,
Observer,
18 February 1911, page 31.
The Critic,
14 July 1915, page 16.
"The Neighbourhood of Angaston" is in the Observer,
17 and 24 December 1887, pages 9c and 11c,
"The Mineral Riches of Angaston" in the Register,
20 December 1887, page 6c.
Industries in the district are described in the Advertiser,
25 and 27 March 1889, pages 6c and 6d,
5 April 1889, page 5g,
8 November 1902, page 8e.
The district is described in the Observer,
16 November 1889, page 9e.
"Tragedy at Angaston" is in the Register,
30 August 1890, page 3e.
The opening of the Exhibition Building is reported in the Register,
13 November 1891, page 6c.
"The Storm at Angaston" is in the Register,
9 March 1894, page 6c.
"In and Around Angaston" is in the Register,
16 and 19 February 1895, pages 6a and 5h.
A cycling event is reported in the Chronicle,
8 January 1898, page 18a.
Also see South Australia - Sport - Cycling.
An outbreak of typhoid fever is reported in the Register,
21 April 1899, page 7d.
Also see South Australia - Health - Fevers - Typhoid.
The sanitary condition of the town is discussed in the Register,
24 and 25 April 1899, pages 6f and 4f,
Observer,
29 April 1899, page 13e.
Biographical details of George Sage are in the Register,
7 December 1899, page 3b.
"Snowballing" is commented upon in the Register,
30 July 1901, page 8e.
"Around Angaston" is in the Observer,
22 November 1902, page 37d.
"Rural Industries - The Angaston District" is in the Register,
19 February 1904, page 7h.
The golden wedding of Mr & Mrs C. Pohlner is reported in the Register,
6 August 1904, page 10a.
Biographical details of J.C.E. Jaensch are in the Register,
21 January 1905, page 5a.
Information on a local "Anti-Shouting League" is in the Register,
17 February 1905, page 5c.
Also see South Australia - Social Matters - Temperance and Allied Matters - Shouting.
Roller skating is reported upon in the Register,
30 August 1905, page 8a,
5 October 1905, page 3a,
12 September 1906, page 11e.
Also see South Australia - Sport - Roller and Ice Skating.
"A Scheme Which Failed [Public Well]" is in the Register,
24 February 1906, page 4a.
"Telephone to Angaston" is in the Register,
11 April 1906, page 4e,
Observer,
14 April 1906, page 37c.
Also see South Australia - Communication - Telephones.
Information on district nursing is in the Register,
7 March 1907, page 11d.
Also see South Australia - Women - Nurses and Female Doctors.
Biographical details of Mr & Mrs R.A. Perry are in the Register,
15 July 1907, page 8f.
"Sensational Shooting Affray" is in the Register,
4 March 1908, page 5c.
Information on the water supply is in the Observer,
18 April 1908, page 15a,
25 May 1912, page 18b.
Also see South Australia - Water Conservation.
A photograph of Mr, Mrs and Miss Matthews, "a famous shooting family", and their prizes is in the Chronicle,
10 July 1909, page 31,
of a huge gum tree growing all but in the middle of a local road on
13 May 1911, page 31.
The golden wedding of Mr & Mrs Charles Holmes is reported in the Register,
30 July 1909, page 5a.
"Passing of the Coach" is in the Register,
4 July 1911, page 5d.
Also see South Australia - Transport - Horse Coaches.
"To the Seaside - Large Country Picnic" is in the Advertiser,
3 February 1912, page 22c.
Also see Adelaide - Beaches and Bathing.
An Arbor Day at the railway station is reported in the Observer,
10 August 1912, page 17a.
Also see South Australia - Education - Arbor Days.
Biographical details of James Hague are in theRegister,
23 August 1912, page 4g.
A photograph of a football team is in the Observer,
28 September 1912, page 32,
2 October 1915, page 30,
of the opening of golf links is in the Chronicle,
23 May 1914, page 30.
Also see South Australia - Sport - Football.
"Angaston for Picnics" is in the Observer,
5 October 1912, page 17c.
Also see Adelaide - Picnics and Holidays.
Information on the Zion Chapel is in the Register,
20 December 1913, page 18e,
Observer,
27 December 1913, page 17b.
A report on the opening of a hall is in the Chronicle,
28 February 1914, page 40c.
The golden wedding of Mr & Mrs Edmund Cadd is reported in the Register,
23 June 1914, page 10a,
of Mr & Mrs J. Howe on 12 December 1918, page 6g,
the 65th of Mr & Mrs William C. Hodder on 24 October 1922, page 7d;
an obituary of Mrs Hodder appears on 2 February 1923, page 6h.
The opening of a branch of the Savings Bank of SA is reported in the Register,
8 April 1916, page 10f and
of the hospital on
18 October 1921, page 5b,
Observer,
22 October 1921, page 19b.
Biographical details of Mrs George Thyer are in the Observer,
27 January 1917, page 30c.
"Mushroom Fever at Angaston" is in the Observer,
27 May 1922, page 28d.
The radium wedding of Mr & Mrs W.C. Hodder is reported in the Observer,
28 October 1922, page 34e,
the golden wedding of Mr & Mrs T. Ludlow on 16 February 1924, page 8h.
The diamond wedding of Mr & Mrs E. Cadd is reported in the Register,
21 June 1924, page 4h.
The unveiling of a war memorial is reported in the Register,
6 June 1921, page 6i,
Observer,
11 June 1921, page 29a.
Also see South Australia - World War I - Memorials to the Fallen.
"Children to be Paid for Birdnesting" is in The News,
5 July 1932, page 1f,
1 September 1932, page 11c.
Also see South Australia - Flora and Fauna - Sparrows.
"Fifty Years in a Saddler's Shop" is in the Advertiser,
24 August 1932, page 12e.
Angaston - Obituaries
An obituary of Rev W. Clare is in the Register,
14 December 1885, page 5c,
of William Tucker on 6 March 1886, page 7h,
of Dr Henry Ayliffe on 26 April 1890, page 5a,
of Rev John Hannay on 29 July 1890, page 5a,
of J. Jepson on 22 June 1893, page 5b,
of Mrs Mary A. Tod on 8 and 10 September 1896, pages 5e and 5c,
of Alexander Wishart, stonemason, on 6 December 1897, page 5a,
of Mrs Charlesworth on 22 April 1898, page 3a.
An obituary of Rev J. Leonard is in theRegister,
22 August 1891, page 5a, Observer,
22 August 1891, page 32d,
of John S. Plush on 2 July 1892, page 30b,
of Rosetta F. Hannay on 27 August 1898, page 29a.
An obituary of Henry Marshall is in the Observer,
31 January 1903, page 34a,
of E.W. Roberts on 11 July 1903, page 34d,
of William Chinner on 7 May 1904, page 34a,
of J. Saddington Plush on 10 March 1906, page 38b,
of John Short on 7 April 1906, page 37e,
of G.C. Thyer on 28 July 1906, page 38d,
of William Clark on 8 June 1907, page 40e.
An obituary of Henry Marshall is in the Register,
23 and 27 January 1903, pages 5b and 4f,
of E.W. Roberts on 8 July 1903, page 8c,
of A. Vorwerk on 7 September 1903, page 9f,
of William Chinner, builder, on 3 May 1904, page 5b,
of Mrs Sarah Swann on 28 June 1904, page 8e,
of Mrs J.S. Plush on 8 March 1906, page 5c,
of John Short on 2 April 1906, page 4h.
An obituary of William Clark is in the Register,
6 June 1907, page 5a,
of Mrs J.H. Angas on 15 April 1910, page 5b,
of Mrs H.E. Olafsen on 17 September 1910, page 15b,
of Charles Holmes on 25 May 1911, page 4g,
of Mrs Thorn on 23 August 1912, page 4g.
An obituary of Mrs Thorn is in the Observer,
31 August 1912, page 41a,
of Edward Salter on 11 October 1913, page 41b,
of James Wishart on 25 April 1914, page 39a,
of James Sibley on 19 June 1915, page 45a,
of R.H. Ball, bank manager, on 14 August 1915, page 46b,
of Mrs Elizabeth Tallack (Tallach?) on 21 August 1915, page 46a,
Register, 16 August 1915, page 4g.
An obituary of James Wishart is in the Register,
17 April 1914, page 8a,
of James Sibley on 11 June 1915, page 4e,
of William Hurn on 16 December 1916, page 9c,
of Mrs George Thyer on 22 January 1917, page 4h,
of Mark H. Batten on 18 July 1917, page 6f,
of John Moon on 24 August 1917, page 4f,
of Amos Barrett on 9 January 1919, page 6h,
of Robert C. Turner on 5 August 1924, page 9f.
An obituary of Rev J.G. Wright is in the Observer,
13 May 1916, page 32d,
of William Hurn on 23 December 1916, page 21a,
of Benno Wiedenbach on 24 November 1917, page 40a,
of Amos Barrett on 11 January 1919, page 31c,
of Richard Player on 27 September 1919, page 36b,
of Mrs George Thyer on 18 March 1922, page 31b,
of F.T. Bond on 15 August 1925, page 28c.
An obituary of Mrs C.H. Angas is in the Register,
6 May 1926, page 11h,
of James Yates on 7 October 1926, page 10g,
of Mrs Leah S. Cadd on 21 April 1928, page 13c,
of Charles H. Angas on 12 December 1928, page 10b.
