JAMES ESMOND BORN AT ENNISCORTHY IRELAND1822., HE ARRIVED IN AUSTRALIA FEBRUARY 13TH 1840. HE WORKED FOR DONALDCAMERON ON (CLUNES RUN) AS A SHEPHERD FROM 1842 - 1846. LURED BY GOLD DISCOVERY IN CALIFORNIA, USA. ESMOND LEFT CLUNES 1849 RETURNING TO AUSTRALIA ABOARD THE 'EMMA" IN 1851 ON JUNE 29TH 1851, HE DISCOVERED GOLD IN QUARTZ AND ALLUVIUM. THE GEELONG ADVERTISER REPORTED THE DISCOVERY AND THE GREAT GOLD RUSH STARTED. JAMES ESMOND TOOK PART IN EUREKA UPRISING WITH PETER LALOR.1, PHOTO COPY OF PHOTOGRAPH OF JAMES ESMOND 1822-1890 2, SUMMARY OF THE LIFE OF JAMES ESMONDjames esmond, donald cameron, gold mining, local history

TWO PHOTO COPIES OF PHOTOGRAPH OF DONALD CAMERON.OVERLANDER 1840 FOUNDER OF CLUNES VICTORIAlocal history, photography, photographs, cameron, donald

GEOLOGICAL SKETCH PLAN AND LETTER FOR TWO RIGHTS CLAIMED BY DONALD CAMERON AT "CLUNES" - 320 ACRES IN THE WEST SIDE OF "CRESWICK CREEK" AND 160 ACRES IN EAST SIDE.1 .2 HANDWRITTEN GEOLOGICAL SKETCH/PLAN COMBINED WITH CORRESPONDENCE DATED 23 SEPTEMBER 1854 - FROM THOMAS BURR, SURVEYOR, 1854 AND PROVIDED TO THE SURVEYOR GENERAL. IT RELATED TO TWO RIGHTS CLAIMS BY PRESCRIPTION OF DONALD CAMERON ESQ.local history, plan, donald cameron, thomas burr, gold mining

PHOTO OF FOUR CHILDREN. ENCLOSED IN FOLDING CARD WITH GREETINGS. HANDWRITTEN ON FRONT. ON BACK OF CARD; MARGARET ALISON MARLIN 13 YEARS 9 MONTHS, ALAN WILLIAM 9YEARS 1 MONTH, DONALD CHARLES 11 YEARS 9MONTHS, STUART THOMAS 4 YEARS 5MONTHS XMAS 1946local history, photography, photographs

PHOTOCOPY OF NEWSPAPER CUTTING - WEDDING NOTICE FOR ALICE JONES AND DONALD OSWIN HELD AT THE METHODIST CHURCH, CLUNES. WEDDING NOTICE FOR JUANITA MILLGATE AND MAURICE NELSON OF CLUNES HELD AT ST-THOMAS AQUINAS CHURCH. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO VALERIE JONES [4YRS.] KENNETH COOK [7YRS.]marriage, birthday celebrations

A DEDICATION TO THE DESCENDANTS OF THE SCOTTISH HIGHLANDERS AND ISLEMEN IN AUSTRALIA.non-fictionRESEARCH INTO THE SCOTTISH HIGHLANDS CLEARING AND SUBSEQUENT SETTLEMENT IN AUSTRALIA IN THE 1800'Slocal history, book, clan mcdonald

Edward Buckley died at Newbridge in 1878, a resident for 17 years. He established and operated a flour mill (Lancaster Bridge) which was sold two months after his death. A large lot of papers, including this and other telegrams, were apparently found in the ceiling cavity of the Sandy Creek/Tarnagulla Post and Telegraph Office in the later 20th Century, during building works. Donald Clark Collection. Telegram sent from Tarnagulla Telegraph & Post Office. From Edward Buckley, Newbridge to Mr L Fraser, Baker, Sandhust. Message reads 'Please tell my Teamster to bring Malt from Kangaroo and oblige by giving him Four Pounds for freight'.