The Herald
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Search complete. 17 mentions across 10 episodes found for "The Herald".
Sep 14, 2026
speaker_0HOST
They had a daughter, Bridget Vickers Moyse Farnham Moag, in 1914 in Cogar in New South Wales.
speaker_0HOST
On the 27th of January 1914 in the Melbourne Herald, it says notices hereby given that the partnership subsisting between Roger Henry Patrick Farnham Moag, William John Allen and James Joseph Quinlivan, carrying on a business at the auditorium building in Collins Street, Melbourne, Under the style of the Imperial Account Register Company has been dissolved by mutual consent.
speaker_0HOST
The business in the future will be carried on by William John Allen and James Joseph Quinleven, who will receive all monies due and pay all monies due by the partnership.
speaker_0HOST
It seems that they were partners in an engineering firm.
Michael AdamsHOST
Dr Murray immediately set about his many tasks to ensure that no one else fell victim to the plague.
Michael AdamsHOST
Just two days later, Melbourne's Herald ran a strange story that was literally headlined, A Strange Story.
Michael AdamsHOST
Here's how it began.
Michael AdamsHOST
The following remarkable statement, which will interest many Melbourne readers, is made by the Fiji correspondent of the Southern Cross.
Michael AdamsHOST
The Daily Southern Cross was an Auckland newspaper.
Michael AdamsHOST
Its Fiji correspondence report had appeared in the 11th of June issue and taken the intervening month to reach Australia, so it could be reprinted not only in the Herald, but in other colonial papers.
Michael AdamsHOST
It read, The Brig Carl of Melbourne, with upwards of 100 labourers on board, came into port earlier than was anticipated, being short of provisions, also having the charterer or owner, Dr Murray, on board very ill.
Michael AdamsHOST
By putting labourers in inverted commas, the reporter made it clear that Carl was a slave ship.
Anthony AlbanesePANELIST
Investors are borrowing to build more new homes than ever before.
Anthony AlbanesePANELIST
The Herald Sun reported Aussie property investors notched a record number of loans for the construction of new dwellings in the June quarter.
Anthony AlbanesePANELIST
ABS data shows an unprecedented 8,468 investors signed up to build a new home in the June quarter.
Anthony AlbanesePANELIST
454 more than the previous record that was set in the previous three months.
speaker_0HOST
In drawing up his last will in April 1924, the old man had frequently stated his fear that the will would be disputed if he left a big sum to Willie instead of distributing the money more equally amongst his sons and grandchildren.
speaker_0HOST
In the Melbourne Herald on the 7th of February 1927, granddaughter's action.
speaker_0HOST
Giving evidence in the Banco Court today, Willie White, grandson of the late John Samuel White, contractor of Greensborough, said his grandfather was a strong-minded man who seldom made a mathematical error.
speaker_0HOST
The grandson was given £50,000 in the will dated 7th of April 1925, but the sum was reduced to £30,000 under a codicil.
Tina QuinnHOST
was it?
Matthew RicketsonGUEST
No, the Melbourne Herald in the mid-1980s.
Matthew RicketsonGUEST
Yeah, that's right.
Matthew RicketsonGUEST
That would have been before Rupert owned it, though, wouldn't
Richard SaundersHOST
In the Post, Filipino psychic surgeons still incise with the finger and heal instantly, and there's any amount of flying sorcery.
Richard SaundersHOST
Then comes Terry Vine of the Melbourne Herald for suggesting it was because Greg Chappell's biorhythms," and Greg Chappell was a famous cricket player, "were in the critically negative phase that he ordered his brother Terry to bowl underarm in the one-day match against New Zealand.
Richard SaundersHOST
This in spite of the fact that biorhythms have long since been revealed as another pseudoscience.
Richard SaundersHOST
Another nominee is John Pinkney who, with Leonard Riseman, wrote Alien Honeycomb, a book describing, quote, "Intricate, eerily beautiful," end quote, material from a UFO.
Ian McNamaraHOST
Every other day, he wrote a column about something.
Daryl StewartGUEST
The Herald, yeah, the Melbourne Herald.
Daryl StewartGUEST
And he worked there under Keith Murdoch, who recognised his reach to the working class, the egalitarian culture of the country that Murdoch was basically trying to sell newspapers to.
Daryl StewartGUEST
And so he wrote for the Herald from 1922 to 1938, almost continuously, barring some periods of ill health.
Daryl StewartGUEST
and, dare I say, the odd brush with alcohol.
Daryl StewartGUEST
My pitch, I suppose, for the current era is to give Dennis, to give people a new look at his poetry beyond the humour and pathos of the sentimental bloke to his Anzac poetry.
Daryl StewartGUEST
He wrote about small towns throughout Victoria and little character pieces on small towns.
Daryl StewartGUEST
He wrote about what was in the news, you know.
speaker_0HOST
And in brackets it says, Chemis was once overseer at Mathara Station, and Jane Logan was servant at Carter's at Red Bank Inn in Mathara, and she was married to Chemis.
speaker_0HOST
In the Yass Courier on 2 September 1868, the Melbourne Herald on 28 August states a middle-aged man named William Henry Logan, alias James Henry Chemist, was brought before the City Magistrate yesterday on three-fold crimes of bigamy, fraud and wife desertion.
speaker_0HOST
The prisoner's career in reference to his matrimonial tastes is an extraordinary one and it's not known for certain how many times he's been married while his previous wives were alive.
speaker_0HOST
but to the knowledge of the police he has three times entered into such a contract the last occasion he appeared at the altar was to take the hand of a blooming young widow who presented him with a two hundred pound wedding present the fellow plead guilty in the coolest manner possible the prisoner is said to be the son of an old colonist named then three days later in the mount gambier border watch in melbourne logan alias chemist has been committed for trial on a charge of polygamy he has four wives living he is well known in the southeast as formerly was a superintendent of a station near panola and irrespective of this it may be remarked that not long since the death of this individual was published in the australian On the 19th of September 1868, the Melbourne Leader, it says in the Melbourne Criminal Sessions that James Henry Chemist pled guilty to the charge of bigamy, having married Mary Moore on the 1st of August 1868 at St. Patrick's Cathedral, Melbourne, and Mary Jane Logan on the 10th of January 1868 at Echuca, and he received two years hard labour.
speaker_0HOST
The house was searched and part of the proceeds of four big robberies and a large quantity of stolen jewellery was recovered.
speaker_0HOST
On the 14th of July 1892 in the Melbourne Herald, in the Prahran Court, George Kilfoyle, alias Geary, and Alice Green were placed on the dock on a charge of breaking into the dwelling of Jay Penman in Chatsworth Road and stealing jewellery and money valued at £40.
speaker_0HOST
A portion of the property was discovered at a house occupied by the prisoner at Albert Park.
speaker_0HOST
Prisoners on this charge were committed for trial and on a charge of stealing an overcoat.
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