Carol do you know how many Pritchards were in Beechworth? A. B. Pritchard is not yours as you have said - I've found mention of him in Qld after Albury. I have now found another Pritchard and I wonder if he was related. Denise Subject: [HC] SPARES >> MARRIAGES > > PRITCHARD, Charles Leslie and HUNTER, Ellen Louisa 26 Dec 1895, Beechworth > > DEATHS > > PRITCHARD, Alexander 05 Apr 1901 Ovens Benevelont Asylum, Beechworth > > > Carol

OK, the paper got them the wrong way around. D ----- Original Message ----- From: "Kerry" <kerryb@austarnet.com.au> To: <AUS-VIC-HIGH-COUNTRY-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, January 06, 2006 12:10 AM Subject: Re: [HC] 'nobs >I had a look for this guy as I have other clips on him > 12.6.83- > S P Jessop secretary to the Upper Murray railway league headed off to > Melbourne to present the petition (re the line to UM via Yack Kiewa) > over 500 signatures, to the Commissioner of Railways. Yack Shire > Council -upcoming election....Mr S P Jessop is a new hand but a promising > one in municipal business. His whole career has been one of usefulness for > whatever movement might be set on foot for the public good, Mr S P Jessop > was sure to be found somewhere in it - most usually at the front. > > S.P stands for > > Samuel Penrose Jessop with an 'O' not 'U' married to Mary Elizabeth > SHANNON lived Morses Creek then Yack remarried in 1884 to Florence > Blundell, he or she was born Queens County. The 'U's or us lived at > Bowmans, Beechworth and Chiltern. > > Kerry > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: Denise > To: AUS-VIC-HIGH-COUNTRY-L@rootsweb.com > Sent: Thursday, January 05, 2006 10:17 PM > Subject: [HC] 'nobs > > > OMA 19.10.67 Yackandandah > at the first of a series of readings for the Yack Athenaeum were - > > local readers - Rev J H May, Mr. Wm Alexander, Master Isaacs - and we > know who that is now don't we. > from Beechworth Rev W C Howard, Mr. Castieau > S P Jessup, Wm Alexander, R Michelson between the readings sang some > glees and Mr. Jessup sang a solo. > Master Isaacs recited "most potent grave and reverend seigneurs" form > Othello - he was 12. > he also read the dialogue between Woolsey and Cromwell , -not as good as > his recitation. > > Now this Jessup isn't that Jessop in Bowman's but isn't this Jessup > someone's Jessup? > > D > > > > -- > No virus found in this incoming message. > Checked by AVG Free Edition. > Version: 7.1.362 / Virus Database: 267.14.13/221 - Release Date: > 4/01/2006 >

I don't recall Anne, but I know Geoffrey Craig wrote it. I've just forgotten, I guess a hunt on Google would find it. I think Geoff did a couple or more on Stanley and it's places. Some on the list have it, so sure they would enlighten us (g) Denise ----- Original Message ----- From: "Anne Hanson" <ahanson8@bigpond.com> To: <AUS-VIC-HIGH-COUNTRY-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, January 06, 2006 6:22 AM Subject: RE: [HC] Bolton > Denise, > > Excuse my ignorance but what is the name of the Stanley book you are > referring too. > > Cheers > > Anne > > > > -----Original Message----- > From: Denise [mailto:denisem@powerup.com.au] > Sent: Thursday, 5 January 2006 10:02 PM > To: AUS-VIC-HIGH-COUNTRY-L@rootsweb.com > Subject: Re: [HC] Masons > > > This request refers to a Mr. Bolton of Stanley. > IF anyone has the Stanley book would they mind checking pre 1868 for this > name for me, please? > > I've only since posting the below, found he lived in Stanley. > regards > Denise > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Denise" <denisem@powerup.com.au> > To: <AUS-VIC-HIGH-COUNTRY-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Thursday, January 05, 2006 8:55 PM > Subject: [HC] Masons > > >> Can anyone tell me please what P.G. stands for in the Masonic Lodge. >> PM = Past master. >

Denise, Excuse my ignorance but what is the name of the Stanley book you are referring too. Cheers Anne -----Original Message----- From: Denise [mailto:denisem@powerup.com.au] Sent: Thursday, 5 January 2006 10:02 PM To: AUS-VIC-HIGH-COUNTRY-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [HC] Masons This request refers to a Mr. Bolton of Stanley. IF anyone has the Stanley book would they mind checking pre 1868 for this name for me, please? I've only since posting the below, found he lived in Stanley. regards Denise ----- Original Message ----- From: "Denise" <denisem@powerup.com.au> To: <AUS-VIC-HIGH-COUNTRY-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, January 05, 2006 8:55 PM Subject: [HC] Masons > Can anyone tell me please what P.G. stands for in the Masonic Lodge. > PM = Past master.

But don't out bid one another ;) http://cgi.ebay.com.au/Microfiche-Viewer_W0QQitemZ7577154013QQcategoryZ3180Q QrdZ1QQcmdZViewItem Di -----Original Message----- From: Anthony Bigelow [mailto:anthonybigelow@hotmail.com] Sent: Wednesday, 4 January 2006 9:08 AM To: AUS-VIC-HIGH-COUNTRY-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [HC] Off Topic - 35mm Newspaper reader Would anyone know where I could pickup a cheap 35mm newspaper reader - please contact me off list. Thanks, Anthony _________________________________________________________________ Buy now @ Tradingpost.com.au http://a.ninemsn.com.au/b.aspx?URL=http%3A%2F%2Fad%2Eau%2Edoubleclick%2Enet% 2Fclk%3B24875379%3B12369854%3Ba%3Fhttp%3A%2F%2Fwww%2Etradingpost%2Ecom%2Eau% 3Freferrer%3DnmsnHMetagv1&_t=752643439&_r=hotmailtagline&_m=EXT

Hello Ronda, Denise, Jenny, Dawn, Chris and Di, I go away for twelve hours and the list has gone crazy with Newspaper reader chat (g) Thanks for all of the reponses, I think its given myself and Ronda quite alot to think about. I will pop into the SLV at some point and test out this solution. Thanks to everyone, Anthony >Thanks Denise! > >I now have the complete picture in my head! > >Jenny > > >-----Original Message----- >From: Denise <denisem@powerup.com.au> >To: AUS-VIC-HIGH-COUNTRY-L@rootsweb.com >Sent: Thu, 5 Jan 2006 19:03:19 +1000 >Subject: [HC] Off Topic - 35mm Newspaper reader > > Jenny- > > > Denise when you say you cut yours and put them in pockets are we > > talking A4 clear protector sort of pockets? > > I have in the past bought FICHE pockets from MacBeth or the like - very >very cheap. > > > And while we're on the subject, has anyone worked out a way to > >successfully digitise newspaper film? > > Jenny I too have a scanner which scans film and slides - I have tried to >scan film, have been only mildly successful but I think that is my own >fault. However be careful of copyright if you are going to scan and use in >a publication. Copyright can still exist and you must seek permission of >the paper concerned, be it owned by the same company or another after a >take over. > Chris and I had to seek permission of a couple of newspapers two years >ago when we did a book on the Upper Murray - which still lingers completed >in our files but will be released soon. > > The pros and Cons of cutting up or not cutting up the film for >consideration of those interested - > > Fiche Pockets - Cutting is time consuming but only the once (g). Put a >sticker on the pocket so you know the date of the film inside. The beauty >of cutting is that you can refer to any given date in a minute and have the >information you want. HOWEVER, never ever drop the lot on the floor if you >have not dated! I have 3 years of the Federal Standard undated, and which >at some time were dropped on the floor. What a mess, no date, so I have not >sorted them out. to do so would mean insert the fiche pocket into the >reader, then date, then sort. Hundreds of the things! > > Film on rolls - simple way to go or so it seems. I merely let the film >I"ve read drop over the back of my desk onto the floor as it comes out of >the reader and where it stays out of the way until I have finished and need >to re-roll manually. This takes maybe 3 minutes to do. HOWEVER, as soon as >you have re-rolled the film you always have to unroll it, check something >or go back for something missed. Unroll the film all over the floor until >you get to the date. Get your information and then start to re-roll. >Untangled the dog, unwrap the chair legs, don't trip yourself and make sure >no one walks on it. Then re-roll - 3 minutes for a small item you needed. > > HOWEVER - every single minute is worth it in the long run for your own >research. > > Chris - the Federal Standard is one also where you need to stand on your >head, on the desk, sideways , twisting your neck with your arms between >your legs and type at the same time....tad tiring. One must call for help >after an hour to be untangled and dropped on the floor then ironed out >flat. No, not the film, me. > >Thankfully the OMA is up the right way. > >D > > > > > _________________________________________________________________ ASUS M5 Ultra-slim lightweight is Now $1999 (was $2,999) http://a.ninemsn.com.au/b.aspx?URL=http%3A%2F%2Fwww%2Easus%2Ecom%2Eau%2F&_t=752129232&_r=Hotmail_tagline_23Nov05&_m=EXT

I had a look for this guy as I have other clips on him 12.6.83- S P Jessop secretary to the Upper Murray railway league headed off to Melbourne to present the petition (re the line to UM via Yack Kiewa) over 500 signatures, to the Commissioner of Railways. Yack Shire Council -upcoming election....Mr S P Jessop is a new hand but a promising one in municipal business. His whole career has been one of usefulness for whatever movement might be set on foot for the public good, Mr S P Jessop was sure to be found somewhere in it - most usually at the front. S.P stands for Samuel Penrose Jessop with an 'O' not 'U' married to Mary Elizabeth SHANNON lived Morses Creek then Yack remarried in 1884 to Florence Blundell, he or she was born Queens County. The 'U's or us lived at Bowmans, Beechworth and Chiltern. Kerry ----- Original Message ----- From: Denise To: AUS-VIC-HIGH-COUNTRY-L@rootsweb.com Sent: Thursday, January 05, 2006 10:17 PM Subject: [HC] 'nobs OMA 19.10.67 Yackandandah at the first of a series of readings for the Yack Athenaeum were - local readers - Rev J H May, Mr. Wm Alexander, Master Isaacs - and we know who that is now don't we. from Beechworth Rev W C Howard, Mr. Castieau S P Jessup, Wm Alexander, R Michelson between the readings sang some glees and Mr. Jessup sang a solo. Master Isaacs recited "most potent grave and reverend seigneurs" form Othello - he was 12. he also read the dialogue between Woolsey and Cromwell , -not as good as his recitation. Now this Jessup isn't that Jessop in Bowman's but isn't this Jessup someone's Jessup? D -- No virus found in this incoming message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.1.362 / Virus Database: 267.14.13/221 - Release Date: 4/01/2006

Denise, A couple of silly questions. Do you know the name of the ship? Did it visit ANY major port in Australia? If yes to both questions I would suggest "Log of Logs" Brian. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Denise" <denisem@powerup.com.au> To: <AUS-VIC-HIGH-COUNTRY-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, January 04, 2006 2:07 PM Subject: [HC] Ships built in 1850 > I am hoping someone may know of a link to a website which could possibly give me information on a ship commissioned in 1850 by a Canadian - in Canada. > > This is probably a long shot, but I've got to try. > So far googling hasn't done much for me. > regards > Denise > > >

As I'll be out on a field trip tomorrow, my emails will be autoforwarded to the Brisbane office - so please feel free to make contact if Bell's ring. Chris On Thursday, January 5, 2006, at 10:53 PM, Denise wrote: > Does anyone have William Bell in the tree? > If so lock up your chooks. > If you need more, contact Chris off list. > > regards > Denise >

Brian hi so late at night No. Not to my knowledge. It was built by a subject of ours (Canadian/Americans) about 1850 in Nova Scotia. The descendants and I have been in touch with many, have tried to find details of this ship. Letters written in 1850 exist but the author didn't bother to name the ship which had just been launched. They know most likely where it was built, have been to the museum there (which is presently shut for 9 months winter) and no luck. I was hoping a website may just throw his name and the ship at me! (g) This guy then lived in Beechworth nowhere near the sea, so built furniture and coffins. Thanks for the idea Denise ----- Original Message ----- From: "Brian Rhynehart" <brianr@cyberone.com.au> To: <AUS-VIC-HIGH-COUNTRY-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, January 05, 2006 10:25 PM Subject: Re: [HC] Ships built in 1850 > Denise, > > A couple of silly questions. > Do you know the name of the ship? > Did it visit ANY major port in Australia? > > If yes to both questions I would suggest "Log of Logs" > > Brian. > > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Denise" <denisem@powerup.com.au> > To: <AUS-VIC-HIGH-COUNTRY-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Wednesday, January 04, 2006 2:07 PM > Subject: [HC] Ships built in 1850 > > >> I am hoping someone may know of a link to a website which could possibly > give me information on a ship commissioned in 1850 by a Canadian - in > Canada. >> >> This is probably a long shot, but I've got to try. >> So far googling hasn't done much for me. >> regards >> Denise >> >> >>

OMA 19.10.67 Yackandandah at the first of a series of readings for the Yack Athenaeum were - local readers - Rev J H May, Mr. Wm Alexander, Master Isaacs - and we know who that is now don't we. from Beechworth Rev W C Howard, Mr. Castieau S P Jessup, Wm Alexander, R Michelson between the readings sang some glees and Mr. Jessup sang a solo. Master Isaacs recited "most potent grave and reverend seigneurs" form Othello - he was 12. he also read the dialogue between Woolsey and Cromwell , -not as good as his recitation. Now this Jessup isn't that Jessop in Bowman's but isn't this Jessup someone's Jessup? D

CHICKEN! ----- Original Message ----- From: "Chris" <wildmob@dodo.com.au> To: <AUS-VIC-HIGH-COUNTRY-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, January 05, 2006 10:08 PM Subject: Re: [HC] Bell of North Wangaratta 1860s > As I'll be out on a field trip tomorrow, my emails will be > autoforwarded to the Brisbane office - so please feel free to make > contact if Bell's ring. > > Chris > On Thursday, January 5, 2006, at 10:53 PM, Denise wrote: > >> Does anyone have William Bell in the tree? >> If so lock up your chooks. >> If you need more, contact Chris off list. >> >> regards >> Denise >>

Certificates available. BENDIGO SANDHURST MARRIAGES 1857 MARY CULHANE born Co Limerick parents THOMAS CULHANE - BRIDGET O'CONNOR THOMAS HEALY born Co Limerick JOHN HEALY - MARGARET MEAD JAMES MCMAHON born Co Clare parents JOHN MCMAHON - BRIDGET WALSH MARGARET O'LOUGHLAN born Co Clare parents JOHN O'LOUGHLAN - BRIDGET FLYNN (or HYNES) MARTIN HAWKINS born Co Clare parents THOMAS HAWKINS - JOHANNA MATHEANY ANNE O'SHAUGHNESSY born Co Clare parents MICHAEL O'SHAUGHNESSY - JOHANNA DUNGAM BENDIGO SANDHURST MARRIAGES 1861 JOHN FLANAGAN born Co Clare parents MICHAEL FLANAGAN - MARY LYONS MARGARET OHALLARAN born Co Clare parents JAMES - BRIDGET BROOKS JOHN DWYER born Co Tipperary parents WILLIAM DWYER - MARY KENNEDY MARY O'BRIEN born Co Cork parents JOHN O'BRIEN - MARY VAUGHAN GEORGE TURNBULL born Newcastle on Tynne ROBERT TURNBULL ANN ALMOND BRIDGET CULHANE born Co Limerick parents THOMAS CULHANE - BRIDGET O'CONNOR SANDHURST MARRIAGES 1887 MICHAEL FITZGERALD born Maldon parents DAVID FITZGERALD- MARY COLLIS SARAH TURNBULL born California Gully parents GEORGE TURNBULL - BRIDGET CULHANE JOHN ZIRKLER Karinya S Aust parents HENRY ZIRKLER - SUZANNA MOORE ALICE FOOTELL Huntley parents JOHN FOOTELL - PHOEBE HARRISON WILLIAM RIDING (Widower) England parents JOHN RIDING ..... HARRIET ARUALL (Widow) Bristol parents HENRY WILLIAMS - MARYANNE THORN (or THOM) BENDIGO MARRIAGES 1901 JOHN GRANT born Newcastle NSW parents HENRY GRANT - MARGARET WILLIAMS MARY ELLEN TURNBULL born California Gully parents THOMAS HENRY TURNBULL - MARY TURNBULL THOMAS HELLER born Devonshire Eng parents WILLIAM, ELIZA HELLER EMILY BURGESS born Derby parents HENRY, SARAH BURGESS WALTER JAMES COX born Happy Valley Bendigo parents JOHN COX - MARY POWER ELLEN LOUISE PARRY born Launceston Tasmania parents WILLIAM AND SARAH PARRY Kerry ----- Original Message ----- From: Denise To: AUS-VIC-HIGH-COUNTRY-L@rootsweb.com Sent: Thursday, January 05, 2006 8:55 PM Subject: [HC] Masons Can anyone tell me please what P.G. stands for in the Masonic Lodge. PM = Past master. -- No virus found in this incoming message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.1.362 / Virus Database: 267.14.13/221 - Release Date: 4/01/2006

Does anyone have William Bell in the tree? If so lock up your chooks. If you need more, contact Chris off list. regards Denise

WOW, have found somebody who thinks like it do. I understand completly! Peggy & Max Swan Hill researching, ABBOTT,BELL,BIDDISCOMBE,BLOXHAM,FELLOWS,MOORE, GIDDENS,PHIPPS,ROWLSTONE,BLOXHAM, Australia, & England

Mmm the ones I have seen I think are fixed. Time enough to worry with it when and if I get a fiche reader myself. Hopefully soon. Then will fiddle and see what I can come up with. Dawn -----Original Message----- From: Denise [mailto:denisem@powerup.com.au] Sent: Thursday, 5 January 2006 8:56 PM To: AUS-VIC-HIGH-COUNTRY-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [HC] Newspaper ramblings - CHAT then the slide thingo underneath would slide away from the round magnifying thingy. Good thought tho Dawn. D

This request refers to a Mr. Bolton of Stanley. IF anyone has the Stanley book would they mind checking pre 1868 for this name for me, please? I've only since posting the below, found he lived in Stanley. regards Denise ----- Original Message ----- From: "Denise" <denisem@powerup.com.au> To: <AUS-VIC-HIGH-COUNTRY-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, January 05, 2006 8:55 PM Subject: [HC] Masons > Can anyone tell me please what P.G. stands for in the Masonic Lodge. > PM = Past master.

Can anyone tell me please what P.G. stands for in the Masonic Lodge. PM = Past master.

You could always turn the reader on it's side!!?? That might be easier than turning you on the side. Anyone tried it? Sounds a lot of fun, Denise, the way you do it. Dawn -----Original Message----- From: Chris [mailto:wildmob@dodo.com.au] Sent: Thursday, 5 January 2006 8:41 PM To: AUS-VIC-HIGH-COUNTRY-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [HC] Off Topic - 35mm Newspaper reader > > Film on rolls - simple way to go or so it seems. I merely let the > film I"ve read drop over the back of my desk onto the floor as it > comes out of the reader and where it stays out of the way until I have > finished and need to re-roll manually. This takes maybe 3 minutes to > do. Denise - why don't you get a spare reel & wind the film onto it as you've read - no mess on the floor, no fear of damage & hubby can get the hoovering done without the fear of some of Beechworth's history disappearing up the tube. Yes I still manually re roll the film at the end. Then the only film you end up with on the floor is when someone yells for a please check from a year you haven't got in the reader. The art of changing reels very quickly. Or as you describe below... > HOWEVER, as soon as you have re-rolled the film you always have to > unroll it, check something or go back for something missed. Unroll > the film all over the floor until you get to the date. Get your > information and then start to re-roll. Untangled the dog, unwrap the > chair legs, don't trip yourself and make sure no one walks on it. > Then re-roll - 3 minutes for a small item you needed. > > HOWEVER - every single minute is worth it in the long run for your own > research. > > Chris - the Federal Standard is one also where you need to stand on > your head, on the desk, sideways , twisting your neck with your arms > between your legs and type at the same time....tad tiring. One must > call for help after an hour to be untangled and dropped on the floor > then ironed out flat. No, not the film, me. Definitely Denise, I have just read where they are receiving coach loads of female lunatics at the Asylum, I think we're on the next one - box seats!! Chris

> > Film on rolls - simple way to go or so it seems. I merely let the > film I"ve read drop over the back of my desk onto the floor as it > comes out of the reader and where it stays out of the way until I have > finished and need to re-roll manually. This takes maybe 3 minutes to > do. Denise - why don't you get a spare reel & wind the film onto it as you've read - no mess on the floor, no fear of damage & hubby can get the hoovering done without the fear of some of Beechworth's history disappearing up the tube. Yes I still manually re roll the film at the end. Then the only film you end up with on the floor is when someone yells for a please check from a year you haven't got in the reader. The art of changing reels very quickly. Or as you describe below... > HOWEVER, as soon as you have re-rolled the film you always have to > unroll it, check something or go back for something missed. Unroll > the film all over the floor until you get to the date. Get your > information and then start to re-roll. Untangled the dog, unwrap the > chair legs, don't trip yourself and make sure no one walks on it. > Then re-roll - 3 minutes for a small item you needed. > > HOWEVER - every single minute is worth it in the long run for your own > research. > > Chris - the Federal Standard is one also where you need to stand on > your head, on the desk, sideways , twisting your neck with your arms > between your legs and type at the same time....tad tiring. One must > call for help after an hour to be untangled and dropped on the floor > then ironed out flat. No, not the film, me. Definitely Denise, I have just read where they are receiving coach loads of female lunatics at the Asylum, I think we're on the next one - box seats!! Chris