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The idea of an index was first suggested by John Graham, convenor of the Sydney Dead Persons Society, in 1998. [5] The concept gained momentum the following year when another member of the society, Joyce Ryerson, revealed that she had a 14-year collection of death notices from The Sydney Morning Herald kept in her laundry. [6]
The Sydney Morning Herald The unconventional death notice has gone viral Related: Son Wrote Hilarious Obituary So Dad Wouldn't Be 'Forgotten,' Instead It Went Viral and Made Millions Smile
The Sydney Morning Herald (SMH) is a daily tabloid newspaper published in Sydney, Australia, and owned by Nine Entertainment. Founded in 1831 as the Sydney Herald, the Herald is the oldest continuously published newspaper in Australia and claims to be the most widely read masthead in the country. [3] It is considered a newspaper of record for ...
Helen Phillip's letter to the Sydney Morning Herald, 1911. From 1891 to 1892, she became the first tutor to women students at Sydney University. [29] In accepting the offer of this position, she resigned as principal of St Catherine's and postponed her intention to travel to northern India to help a missionary friend, Elizabeth Clay.
Arthur John Mason (17 September 1869 – 2 December 1946) was an Australian organist and journalist, remembered as Sydney City Organist from 1901 to 1907, when he moved to London as correspondent for the Sydney Morning Herald.
In 1950, Wilkie commenced working for the Bureau of Meteorology. [2] During his time at the bureau he was posted to Sydney, Melbourne and Woomera. [2] [9]At the insistence of the bureau, Wilkie auditioned for a role as a television weather presenter, upon the launch of the ABC TV's new Sydney television station ABN-2 in 1956.
A volume of her poetry, titled Poems, was first published in Sydney in 1899. [8] A review in The Sydney Morning Herald referred to it as a "small volume of pretty verse", [9] while the Adelaide Advertiser's critic said "all express deep feeling, and show an exalted view of the poet's calling". [10]
Her death notice in the Sydney Morning Herald, was accompanied by one for Bowen's mother, who had died earlier in 1840. [34] Charlotte's remains are buried in the churchyard of All Saint's Anglican Church, at Sutton Forest. [35] In 1840, following Charlotte’s death, Bowen sold land in the Windsor township. [36]