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First appearing on 10 April 1859, The Braidwood Dispatch and Mining Journal was published twice weekly from 1859 until January 1958. From 2 July 1915, it alternated with The Braidwood Review and District Advocate. [2] The newspaper was on Wednesdays and Saturdays until June 1915 and then Tuesdays and Saturdays. [1]
The Braidwood Dispatch and Mining Journal: Braidwood: No: defunct: 1859–1958 The Braidwood Express and People's Advocate: Braidwood: No: defunct: 1904–1907 Braidwood Independent: Braidwood: No: defunct: 1867 Braidwood Liberal: Braidwood: No: defunct: The Braidwood News and Goldfields General Advertiser: Braidwood: No: defunct: 1862–1864 ...
A. The Anglican (newspaper) The Arrow (newspaper) Auburn and District News; The Auburn and Lidcombe Advance; The Auburn News and Granville Electorate Gazetteer
Jembaicumbene (pronounced Jemmi-c'm-bene) is a locality in the Southern Tablelands of New South Wales, Australia, located 8 km (5 miles) out along the Braidwood–Majors Creek Road. [2] [3] Once a thriving goldfield, it is now a peaceful valley on the way to Majors Creek. The mining village of the same name [4] is now virtually a ghost town.
During the period 31 August 1867 until 16 October 1867, the Queanbeyan Age ran a second publication called The Braidwood Independent, which was a semi-weekly English language newspaper published by John Gale in Braidwood, New South Wales. [2]
Carrie Underwood spent some time reminiscing about her early days competing on American Idol as she shared a snippet from her journal at that time with fans on social media.. The eight-time Grammy ...
Western Oregon University women's basketball coach Jessica Peatross and assistant coach DJ Marlow were named as defendants in a lawsuit filed Jan. 29, 2025, by former basketball players.
[30] [34] Arnprior was already linked to the township of Braidwood via the road that carried traffic from that town to Bungonia—and ultimately to Sydney—which crossed the Shoalhaven River, [33] near the Arnprior homestead. The road, from Braidwood to Nerriga, was a government 'parish road', created under an act of the Governor and Council. [35]