August 2000 edition of the official newsletter of the Carlton Football Club, 'Blues' news'.

OBITUARY MR. W. H. CUNDY PROMINENT FOOTBALLER. The news of the death in a private hospital at Bendigo (VIC.) on Monday of Mr. William Henry Cundy, a geologist and mining engineer, who was regarded as one of the greatest authorities on the Bendigo gold field, was received in Launceston with deep regret. A native of Hobart, Mr. Cundy, who was 71 years of age, went to Bendigo from Tasmania in 1893 to an appointment in the Mines Department, subsequently, in association with Mr. E. J. Dunn, undertaking the task of making a special report on the Bendigo gold fields, and also of charting the lines of reef. He was keenly interested in mining ventures in Tasmania, and his services were in constant demand to investigate and report on shows, particularly gold and tin. In his younger days, at Hobart, Mr. Cundy was a champion footballer, and brought about the modification of the rules of the game in Tasmania. While in Bendigo he was captain of Sandhurst for many years, and a past-president of the Bendigo Football League. He was a widower. Mercury (Hobart, Tas.: 1860 - 1954), Friday 15 February 1935, page 6) A draftsman's drawing on off-white paper of cross sections labeled MONUMENT HILL Co and DEBORAH GOLD MINES Co BENDIGO. The Monument Hill drawing has seven cross sections down to 820 feet. The Deborah Glod Mines Co Bendigo drawing has five cross sections down to 740 feet. Both drawings are singed W H Cundy, July 1934. Forms part of the Margaret Roberts Collection bendigo, margaret roberts, gold, map, mine, w h cundy, deborah gold mines, monument hill co

OBITUARY MR. W. H. CUNDY PROMINENT FOOTBALLER. The news of the death in a private hospital at Bendigo (VIC.) on Monday of Mr. William Henry Cundy, a geologist and mining engineer, who was regarded as one of the greatest authorities on the Bendigo gold field, was received in Launceston with deep regret. A native of Hobart, Mr. Cundy, who was 71 years of age, went to Bendigo from Tasmania in 1893 to an appointment in the Mines Department, subsequently, in association with Mr. E. J. Dunn, undertaking the task of making a special report on the Bendigo gold fields, and also of charting the lines of reef. He was keenly interested in mining ventures in Tasmania, and his services were in constant demand to investigate and report on shows, particularly gold and tin. In his younger days, at Hobart, Mr. Cundy was a champion footballer, and brought about the modification of the rules of the game in Tasmania. While in Bendigo he was captain of Sandhurst for many years, and a past-president of the Bendigo Football League. He was a widower. Mercury (Hobart, Tas.: 1860 - 1954), Friday 15 February 1935, page 6) A blueprint draftsman's drawing of a cross section of the Deborah Reef to a depth of 435 feet, scale 40 feet to an inch. There is also a map, scale 8 chains to an inch showing the Melbourne Echuca railway and reefs on both sides of Deborah reef including Carshalton, Napoleon, Nell Gwynne, New Chum, Sheepshead, Garden Gully, Paddy's Gully, Derby and names some mines and dividends, Whip and Jersey £200,000, Lansell's Napoleon, Railway Goldfields, New Chum Railway £170,000, Lansell's Red White and Blue Consolidated, Great Southern Co £160,000, Fortuna Hustlers £40,000 It is signed A H Cundy 19.12.17 Forms part of the Margaret Roberts Collection bendigo, margaret roberts, gold, map, mine, w h cundy

OBITUARY MR. W. H. CUNDY PROMINENT FOOTBALLER. The news of the death in a private hospital at Bendigo (VIC.) on Monday of Mr. William Henry Cundy, a geologist and mining engineer, who was regarded as one of the greatest authorities on the Bendigo gold field, was received in Launceston with deep regret. A native of Hobart, Mr. Cundy, who was 71 years of age, went to Bendigo from Tasmania in 1893 to an appointment in the Mines Department, subsequently, in association with Mr. E. J. Dunn, undertaking the task of making a special report on the Bendigo gold fields, and also of charting the lines of reef. He was keenly interested in mining ventures in Tasmania, and his services were in constant demand to investigate and report on shows, particularly gold and tin. In his younger days, at Hobart, Mr. Cundy was a champion footballer, and brought about the modification of the rules of the game in Tasmania. While in Bendigo he was captain of Sandhurst for many years, and a past-president of the Bendigo Football League. He was a widower. Mercury (Hobart, Tas.: 1860 - 1954), Friday 15 February 1935, page 6) The Central Red White and Blue Gold Mine was Bendigo's leading gold mine from 1910 - 1913. During the mine's operation, the main shaft was sunk 670 metres, and retrieved over 2500KG of gold. The Central Red White and Blue Gold Mine was located on the corner of Chum St and Honeysuckle St in Golden Square Three draftsman's drawing in black ink on off-white paper. Printed at the top- SUPPLEMENT TO "THE BENDIGO ADVERTISER" CENTRAL RED WHITE AND BLUE Co. Three drawings are a plan, a cross section and a longitudinal section showing the main shaft, air shaft and Eadie's shaft to a depth of 400 feet. Also, a list headed RETURNS- First crushing 9th Sept 1910, Tons 13601, Gold 22613oz, Value £90452, Dividends £67200, Reserve Fund £5600, Calls £400. Signed W. H. Cundy. Forms part of the Margaret Roberts Collection bendigo, margaret roberts, gold, map, mine, w h cundy, central red white and blue mine

This paper records local, national and International news with events such as elections news, sports news, and 807 entries for the Warrnambool May Races.Other local articles relate to curriculum at Warrnambool High School,Port Fairy Sea Scouts as well as football results for many local teams of all levels. There are also photographs of Junior tennis A grade champions. Likewise there are many advertisements for local businesses such as Swintons Rock A bye Cradle shop and Stephens Stores. The film The graduate was playing at the Capitol Theatre and still drawing large crowds The Warrnambool Standard was established in 1872 and had remained locally owned until taken over by the Melbourne Age in 1980. Both were subsequently taken over by Fairfax media in 1983As the only daily local newspaper in the Western District,The Warrnambool Standard contains much that is of interest socially and historically. Black text with photograph of young boy on horseback ,jumping fence. back page has articles about sport with photograph of three footballers contesting for the ball. 12 PagesThe Warrnambool Standard Monday April 21 1969.warrnambool, warrnambool standard, standard 1969,