Wo – Wool – Wooloowin
Wooloowin was the name of the suburb I grew up in Brisbane in the 50s. Now that’s not to be mistaken for Woolloomooloo, Woolloongabba...
by Gertrude Baskerville (nee Stillman) about 1919 A description of the most enjoyable holiday Mother and I spent at Cairns and Kuranda We left...
Great Grandad Thomas Baskerville (1864-1934) travelled back to England with his daughter Phoebe Stretton nee Baskerville (1892-1967). He was 49 years old and Phoebe...
Page 7 Page 7 But “Quo Fata Vocant” was always there and the fates were calling me yet again (Henry of course says the...
Wooloowin was the name of the suburb I grew up in Brisbane in the 50s. Now that’s not to be mistaken for Woolloomooloo, Woolloongabba...
The Baskervilles were one of the first families to build on the newly developed estate at The Gap Brisbane, and so us kids pretty...
After just 6 month, the family moved from the high-set house at Albert Street Rockhampton, to the new low-set address at Herbert Street. I...
” I really hope I don’t let them down” was Mick’s concerned comment as we drove to the GPS Track & Field Championship being...
David was the obvious engineer and builder in our family. This fact was recognized in him at a very young age by my parents....
For neigh on 15 years Tom, Pip and I morosely watched as our birth state’s rugby league football team lost to a team of...
Now I know what you guys are thinking – here is a story about a policeman with a bell. Wrong! This is in fact...
Television may well have come to Australia in the late 50s, but it never got to our home until many decades later. To our...
If it was a hungry man who, whilst working the waste conveyor of an ancient abattoir, decided to pocket the passing ox tail for...
Tradition and loyalty are quite wonderful attributes when applied to most situations in life. Still, I would like to share with you some real...