History of wireless telegraphy and broadcasting in Australia/Topical/Biographies/George Henry Boundy/Notes

3 George Henry Boundy - Transcriptions and notes Non-chronological material and key article copies Farewell to Boundy at Malmsbury as he departs for Qld MALMSBURY. (From our own correspondent.) November 1. PRESENTATION TO MR. G. H. BOUNDY. A very pleasant affair came off on Friday night at the National Hotel — a presentation to Mr G. H. Boundy, who during the last four years has acted as telegraph operator at the post-office here; and who by his courteous and obliging conduct has won the golden opinions of the inhabitants generally. He has obtained a similar appointment in Queensland. The occasion of the presentation was very hurriedly arranged. About 20 ladies and gentlemen were present. The Mayor was voted to the chair, and explained the object of the gathering to be taking farewell of their young friend, and making a small presentation to him. Mr I. L. French said he was greatly pleased to have the opportunity of publicly expressing the pleasure he felt in presenting Mr Boundy with a small token of the respect and esteem in which he was held by those he was about to leave. Mr Boundy's character had been most exemplary, and a pattern to the young men of the place. His courteous bearing, and obliging manner, had won the esteem of every one. He (Mr French) felt all the more pride in speaking thus as Mr Boundy was a native of the place, and in presenting him with a testimonial : subscribed for by all classes, and with regard to which there had not been a single refusal. A much larger sum could have been obtained had time permitted, and probably the presentation would have taken another form. A short address had been prepared, which he handed to Mr Boundy with a purse of sovereigns, with the hope that they would prove useful to him, and be a memento of his career at Malmsbury. The address read as follows:—"Malmsbury, Colony of Victoria, 29th October, 1886 — To Mr George Henry Boundy — Dear Sir,— On the eve of your departure from this place, where you have during the past four years occupied the position of telegraph operator and messenger, and being about to proceed to Queensland in a similar.capacity, we herewith present you with a small purse of sovereigns in appreciation of the excellent character you have borne, and especially for your courtesy and obliging conduct at all times when in the discharge of your duties. We are sure that in your new sphere you will maintain these good qualities, and we trust that you will live to enjoy a career of usefulness that is open to you in the rising colony to which you are now going. — We are, Dear Sir, yours faithfully," (Here follow the names of the subscribers with the amounts subscribed, the total being about £17.) After a few words from Mr Adamson expressive of the pleasure it afforded him to be able to speak in such high terms of one of the Malmsbury youths. Mr Boundy responded, regretting his inability to find words suitable to enable him to convey his heartfelt thanks for the kindness shown him. He trusted those present would accept as sincere whatever he was able to give expression to by way of thanks to all who had shown such a warm interest him, by contributing to the handsome gift and the tribute accompanying it. He would value it highly, and it would ever be an inducement to him to continue on the same path he had marked out while living in Malmsbury. In conclusion, he once more expressed his thanks for the.great kindness shown to him. The address was handsomely bound in maroon velvet, the work of Mrs French, and was greatly admired. After drinking Mr Boundy's health with musical honors, and wishing him bon voyage, the proceedings terminated.http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article240855805 MALMSBURY. The Kyneton Observer Victoria, Australia 2 November 1886 2 February 2020 2 Trove Boundy retires at age 65 FAREWELL SOCIAL. Postal Officers Retire. Messrs. G. Bolton, G. H. Boundy, and M. H. Tait, officers of the General Post Office in Brisbane, who are retiring, after nearly 50 years' service, were tendered a farewell by officials of the telegraph and engineering staffs at the Postal Institute on Saturday evening. More than 100 members of the department and their friends attended, and the Acting Deputy Director of Posts and Telegraphs (Mr. F. W. Arnold) presented to each of the retiring officers an upholstered easy chair. Mr. S. J. Wilcox (Superintendent of Telegraphs) presided. He referred to the lengthy services of the three men and regretted their departure from the service. They would be difficult to replace, he said, and certainly none commanded more respect than they. Tributes also were paid by Messrs. H. R. Moore (Assistant Superintendent of Telegraphs), C. E. Sandercock (Telegraphic Engineer), M. P. D. Healy (Supervisor of Telegraphs), M. Twomey (president of the Telegraphists' Union), and C. H. Fuelling (secretary of the Telegraphists' Union). Mr. Bolton, who was Assistant Superintendent of Telegraphs, joined the service in 1881, and Mr. Boundy (Testing Officer) two years later. Mr. Tait, who was also a Testing Officer, was transferred from the Railway Department in 1885. He was appointed Supervisor of Traffic in 1922 and Supervisor of Testing in 1926. During the evening an entertaining programme was provided by Miss Jessie Lees and Messrs. Bob Crosby. E. Woods, F. Ryland, J. Dean, and J. Macgregor. Accompaniments were played by Miss Eileen Healy.http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article190685615 FAREWELL SOCIAL The Telegraph Queensland, Australia 5 October 1931 2 February 2020 5 (FIRST EDITION) Trove As previous PERSONAL. . . . A farwell social was tendered in the Postal Institute on Saturday evening to Messrs. G. Boulton (Assistant Superintendent of Telegraphs), G. H. Boundy, and M. H. Tait (testing officers), who are retiring from the service on attaining the age limit of 65 years. Mr. S. J. Wilcox (Superintendent of Telegraphs) presided over a large gathering, and on behalf of the members, presented the retiring officers each with an armchair. Speeches were also made by Messrs. H. R. Moore (Assistant Superintendent of Telegraphs), C. E. Sandercock (telegraph engineer), N. P. D. Healy (supervisor), M. Twomey; and C. H. Fuelling, and the guests made a suitable response. Musical items were contributed by Miss Jessie Lees, and Messrs. R. Crosby, J. Dean, and J. Macgregor. Miss Eileen Healy acted as pianiste, and Mr. J. Dean as master of ceremonies.http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article21758991 PERSONAL. The Brisbane Courier Queensland, Australia 5 October 1931 2 February 2020 10 Trove Brief obituary for Boundy OBITUARY. MR. G. H. BOUNDY. It will be learned with regret by a wide circle of friends that Mr. G. H. Boundy, of Rockbourne-terrace, Upper Paddington, died early on Wednesday morning in a private hospital in Melbourne. The late gentleman came to Queensland in 1886 and joined the Postmaster-General's Department. After a few years in Bo-wen he was transferred to Brisbane where he was stationed until his retirement under the age limit last October. Mr. Boundy was for many years testing officer in the Chief Telegraph Office, in Brisbane, and acted as assistant superintendent upon more than one occasion. He was esteemed by the department as a capable and trustworthy officer. Mr. Boundy was for a long time a church warden and treasurer of Christ Church, Milton. He is survived by his widow and daughter, Joyce (who are at present in Melbourne) and two sons, Roy and Noel.http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article186482644 OBITUARY. Daily Standard Queensland, Australia 26 May 1932 2 February 2020 3 Trove As previous Mr. G. H. Boundy. Mr. G. H. Boundy, of Rockbourne Terrace, Upper Paddington, died early on Wednesday morning in a private hospital in Melbourne. With his wife and son, Noel, he went to Victoria about six weeks ago on a visit, and became ill soon after arrival. He underwent a serious operation, but failed to recover. The late Mr. Boundy came to Queensland in 1886, and joined the Postmaster-General's Department. After a few years in Bowen he was transferred to Brisbane, where he was stationed until his retirement under the age limit last October. Mr. Boundy was for many years testing officer in the Chief Telegraph Office, in Brisbane, and acted as assistant superintendent on more than one occasion. He was much liked by his fellows, and esteemed by the Department as a capable and trustworthy officer. He was for a long time a church warden and treasurer of Christ Church, Milton. He is survived by his widow and daughter, Joyce (who are at present in Melbourne), and two sons, Roy and Noel.http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article21966066 Mr. G. H. Boundy. The Brisbane Courier Queensland, Australia 26 May 1932 2 February 2020 12 Trove 1850s 1850 1850 01 1850 02 1850 03 1850 04 1850 05 1850 06 1850 07 1850 08 1850 09 1850 10 1850 11 1850 12 1851 1851 01 1851 02 1851 03 1851 04 1851 05 1851 06 1851 07 1851 08 1851 09 1851 10 1851 11 1851 12 1852 1852 01 1852 02 1852 03 1852 04 1852 05 1852 06 1852 07 1852 08 1852 09 1852 10 1852 11 1852 12 1853 1853 01 1853 02 1853 03 1853 04 1853 05 1853 06 1853 07 1853 08 1853 09 1853 10 1853 11 1853 12 1854 1854 01 1854 02 1854 03 1854 04 1854 05 1854 06 1854 07 1854 08 1854 09 1854 10 1854 11 1854 12 1855 1855 01 1855 02 1855 03 1855 04 1855 05 1855 06 1855 07 1855 08 1855 09 1855 10 1855 11 1855 12 1856 1856 01 1856 02 1856 03 1856 04 1856 05 1856 06 1856 07 1856 08 1856 09 1856 10 1856 11 1856 12 1857 1857 01 1857 02 1857 03 1857 04 1857 05 1857 06 1857 07 1857 08 1857 09 1857 10 1857 11 1857 12 1858 1858 01 1858 02 1858 03 1858 04 1858 05 1858 06 1858 07 1858 08 1858 09 1858 10 1858 11 1858 12 1859 1859 01 1859 02 1859 03 1859 04 1859 05 1859 06 1859 07 1859 08 1859 09 1859 10 1859 11 1859 12 1860s 1860 1860 01 1860 02 1860 03 1860 04 1860 05 1860 06 1860 07 1860 08 1860 09 1860 10 1860 11 1860 12 1861 1861 01 1861 02 1861 03 1861 04 1861 05 1861 06 1861 07 1861 08 1861 09 1861 10 1861 11 1861 12 1862 1862 01 1862 02 1862 03 1862 04 1862 05 1862 06 1862 07 1862 08 1862 09 1862 10 1862 11 1862 12 1863 1863 01 1863 02 1863 03 1863 04 1863 05 1863 06 1863 07 1863 08 1863 09 1863 10 Brief mention of Boundy's father's role in discovery of gold in Victoria THE FIRST DISCOVERY OF GOLD IN VICTORIA. In a lecture on this subject at Kyneton, on Wednesday evening last, Mr. Tucker, M.L.A., made the following statements, as reported in the Guardian:- "He arrived in the colony in the year 1842, and resided on the Plenty River, not far from the present Yan Yean reservoir. Shortly after being there he fell in with an old hand who showed him some kind of stone or hard earth which he said contained gold. It was however, scarcely visible, but after looking at it carefully he thought he saw some specks something like gold. After this he went to reside near Ararat, where he fell in with a man named Johnson, who used to go about like a hermit, and it was fancied by people he was finding gold, and he had offered him, if he gave him money, to show where it was found, but it was not in his power then to give money. In 1847, some men were sent out from England, among whom was one named Chapman. This man discovered a lump of gold, took it to Melbourne, and sold it to a person named Chas. Bretenna (who was then living in Collins-street) for £20. The same lump was worth four times the amount, but of course Chapman did not know its value, and thought himself lucky to get what he did for it. This piece of gold was publicly exhibited, and he (Mr. Tucker) had frequently handled it. Shortly after this, Chapman went away to Sydney, and was never again heard of. A mate of Chapman's, however, came in contact with him (Mr. Tucker) by accident and he was frequently talking about the lump of gold sold to Bretenna. He was also constantly saying, 'If you only knew what you were walking upon, you would soon have sufficient gold to buy all Europe.' Very little notice was taken of this, as it was thought he was not right in his mind. Having, however, on one occasion, began to talk more than ever about gold, and having opened his swag, he took out a piece of gold rather more than a quarter of an ounce, and said there was plenty of it to be found. There was no mistake as to the gold now, and upon being further questioned, he admitted being a mate of Chapman's, but that he had agreed not to divulge the secret until he saw him again, or until after a certain time. This man, however, soon after left, but a deep impression was made upon himself, and for some time he could think of nothing else but this gold and where to find it. In 1848, parties in Melbourne, from hearing of the gold in possession of Bretenna, began to fancy gold was to be found at the Pyrennees, and many actually came up and began to dig for it, but Government would not allow them, and they were obliged to disperse. In 1849, gold was discovered in California, and the news arriving induced many to leave this colony and go to that place. In that year, two men came to him, hearing he had seen the gold in Melbourne and for that reason believed he must know something about minerals. They took out from a leather bag different samples of mineral, among which there certainly was gold, and he doubted not, silver also. These men agreed to dig and search for more of these provided he would supply them with rations. They would, however, have to work at night, for if found doing so in the day Government would send them to gaol. To work they went at night, and succeeded in finding a supply of a kind of black sand, containing minerals of some kind, which, on being brought to Bretenna he pronounced to be gold. As soon, therefore, as a quantity was obtained, this was put in a box, and taken by him to Melbourne. But now came the most trying and difficult part of the affair — how was the gold to be extracted? A long description of the methods resorted to for this purpose followed, all of which proved at any rate, that all was not gold that glitters. In 1850, he (Mr. Tucker) started business in Kyneton, and in going soon after up the country to find a Mr. Joyce, the owner of some land in Piper street, and on going down the creek now called Forest Creek, he picked up several stones in which gold was distinctly seen. Just at this time gold was discovered at the Clunes, in quartz, some of which he obtained, and compared with those picked up in Forest Creek, and on pounding them got therefrom a solid piece. Alluvial gold was now found at Ballarat in unmistakable quantities, and similar discoveries were also made at and near Castlemaine. This was in August, 1851, when he started himself with young George Boundy, and came upon some parties working at Specimen Gully, from whose claim he brought a few nice specimens. Seeing the state of things, he came back to Kyneton, and at once fitted out a party to proceed to Forest Creek to dig for gold. He there met Captain Dana and Mr. Powlett, and procured from them fourteen licences, for which he paid £21. These were the first licences ever issued in Forest Creek, where tons of gold have since been found."http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article5736479 THE FIRST DISCOVERY OF GOLD IN VICTORIA. The Argus (Melbourne) Victoria, Australia 1 October 1863 2 February 2020 6 Trove 1863 11 1863 12 1864 1864 01 1864 02 1864 03 1864 04 1864 05 1864 06 1864 07 1864 08 1864 09 1864 10 1864 11 1864 12 1865 1865 01 1865 02 1865 03 1865 04 1865 05 1865 06 1865 07 1865 08 1865 09 1865 10 1865 11 1865 12 1866 1866 01 1866 02 1866 03 1866 04 1866 05 1866 06 1866 07 1866 08 1866 09 1866 10 1866 11 1866 12 1867 1867 01 1867 02 1867 03 1867 04 1867 05 1867 06 1867 07 1867 08 1867 09 1867 10 1867 11 1867 12 1868 1868 01 1868 02 1868 03 1868 04 1868 05 1868 06 1868 07 1868 08 1868 09 1868 10 1868 11 1868 12 1869 1869 01 1869 02 1869 03 1869 04 1869 05 1869 06 1869 07 1869 08 1869 09 1869 10 1869 11 1869 12 1870s 1870 1870 01 1870 02 1870 03 1870 04 1870 05 1870 06 1870 07 1870 08 1870 09 1870 10 1870 11 1870 12 1871 1871 01 1871 02 1871 03 1871 04 1871 05 1871 06 1871 07 1871 08 1871 09 1871 10 1871 11 1871 12 1872 1872 01 1872 02 1872 03 1872 04 1872 05 1872 06 1872 07 1872 08 1872 09 1872 10 1872 11 1872 12 1873 1873 01 1873 02 1873 03 1873 04 1873 05 1873 06 1873 07 1873 08 1873 09 1873 10 1873 11 1873 12 1874 1874 01 1874 02 1874 03 1874 04 1874 05 1874 06 1874 07 1874 08 1874 09 1874 10 1874 11 1874 12 1875 1875 01 1875 02 1875 03 1875 04 1875 05 1875 06 1875 07 1875 08 1875 09 1875 10 1875 11 1875 12 1876 1876 01 1876 02 1876 03 1876 04 1876 05 1876 06 1876 07 1876 08 1876 09 1876 10 1876 11 1876 12 1877 1877 01 1877 02 1877 03 1877 04 1877 05 1877 06 1877 07 1877 08 1877 09 1877 10 1877 11 1877 12 1878 1878 01 1878 02 1878 03 1878 04 1878 05 1878 06 1878 07 1878 08 1878 09 1878 10 1878 11 1878 12 1879 1879 01 1879 02 1879 03 1879 04 1879 05 1879 06 1879 07 1879 08 1879 09 1879 10 1879 11 1879 12 1880s 1880 1880 01 Birth of Boundy's brother Charles Russell Boundy Births. BOUNDY.— On the 22nd inst., at Malmsbury, the wife of George Boundy of a son.http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article5971866 Family Notices The Argus (Melbourne) Victoria, Australia 24 January 1880 2 February 2020 1 Trove 1880 02 1880 03 1880 04 1880 05 1880 06 1880 07 1880 08 1880 09 1880 10 1880 11 1880 12 1881 1881 01 1881 02 1881 03 1881 04 1881 05 1881 06 1881 07 1881 08 1881 09 1881 10 1881 11 1881 12 1882 1882 01 1882 02 Boundy's father's property features in a new gold claim MINING MEMS. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) THE EYE-OPENER. Malmsbury, Feb. 24. The latest mining go here is the practical development of the existence of a branch of the famous Ironstone Hill Lead gutter, at a distance from, and at an angle which it was thought it never could have reached, about which, however, great diversity of opinion has prevailed, and that even now, had it not been that the aid of certain spirits had been invoked by a wise man, this branch or tributary would, at any rate at present, never have been discovered. The scene of operations is in the home paddock of Mr George Boundy, at Georgetown, consisting of a shaft being put down by a co-operative party, and which bottomed, not at 60 feet as predicted by some, but reached the depth of 95 feet, as said by others would be the case. The bottom was also directly upon the wash, and as much as an ounce of gold was taken off the same. This prospect, under ordinary circumstances, would be looked upon as more than excellent, but hereby hangs a tale, and as told by the contending parties, savors somewhat of the marvellous and a great deal of the ridiculous. It may as well be stated here that the name given to this shaft, or co-operative company's ground is that of "The Eye-Opener," which is both quaint and significant. Also it must be stated that other mining claims are in the vicinity of this one, notably for instance that known as the Ellis' Freehold, and it is gravely suspected that the spiritualistic information obtained has been from certain living spirits having, some connection with that claim, it having been said or surmised, that the Freehold was getting its gold from or very near the quarter in which The Eye-Opener is situated. Be that as it may, it is affirmed, and not denied, that during the sinking process of the above shaft, and when nearing the bottom, sounds of the pick and other mining operations were most distinctly audible, and that even voices were heard coming from the same quarter. If this should prove to be correct, the extent of ground to be worked by the co-operative party may prove small and perhaps beautifully less, as it will be among the old workings of real live spirits, or perhaps this knocking and pick-rapping so mysteriously heard, may after all be real spirit manufacturers leading its disciples on to something tangible at last. Should this latter prove to be the case, a large accession of adherents to this new faith it is certain will take place. With reference to some underground workings in the quarter being carried on, it is fully believed that there is something in it, as mysterious hints are being dropped in various quarters about the great sell in store for certain parties; in fact that the eye-openers will be eye-opened, biters will be bit, tables turned, &c., &c., while, on the other hand, ugly predictions are indulged in of actions at law, sueing for gold obtained, improvements, &c., the whole forming a moral, and pointing to a tale that time alone will unfold, the unfolding of which will, however, be watched with very great interest by all concerned in the welfare of this mining district. The Good Friday Company will wash off its fourth machine tomorrow (Saturday), and as the country is setting softer an improved yield may be looked for.http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article240796345 MINING MEMS. The Kyneton Observer Victoria, Australia 25 February 1882 2 February 2020 3 Trove 1882 03 1882 04 1882 05 1882 06 1882 07 1882 08 1882 09 1882 10 1882 11 1882 12 1883 1883 01 1883 02 1883 03 1883 04 1883 05 1883 06 1883 07 1883 08 1883 09 1883 10 1883 11 1883 12 1884 1884 01 1884 02 1884 03 1884 04 1884 05 1884 06 1884 07 1884 08 1884 09 1884 10 1884 11 1884 12 1885 1885 01 1885 02 1885 03 1885 04 1885 05 1885 06 1885 07 1885 08 1885 09 1885 10 1885 11 1885 12 1886 1886 01 1886 02 1886 03 1886 04 1886 05 1886 06 1886 07 1886 08 1886 09 1886 10 1886 11 Farewell to Boundy at Malmsbury as he departs for Qld MALMSBURY. (From our own correspondent.) November 1. PRESENTATION TO MR. G. H. BOUNDY. A very pleasant affair came off on Friday night at the National Hotel — a presentation to Mr G. H. Boundy, who during the last four years has acted as telegraph operator at the post-office here; and who by his courteous and obliging conduct has won the golden opinions of the inhabitants generally. He has obtained a similar appointment in Queensland. The occasion of the presentation was very hurriedly arranged. About 20 ladies and gentlemen were present. The Mayor was voted to the chair, and explained the object of the gathering to be taking farewell of their young friend, and making a small presentation to him. Mr I. L. French said he was greatly pleased to have the opportunity of publicly expressing the pleasure he felt in presenting Mr Boundy with a small token of the respect and esteem in which he was held by those he was about to leave. Mr Boundy's character had been most exemplary, and a pattern to the young men of the place. His courteous bearing, and obliging manner, had won the esteem of every one. He (Mr French) felt all the more pride in speaking thus as Mr Boundy was a native of the place, and in presenting him with a testimonial : subscribed for by all classes, and with regard to which there had not been a single refusal. A much larger sum could have been obtained had time permitted, and probably the presentation would have taken another form. A short address had been prepared, which he handed to Mr Boundy with a purse of sovereigns, with the hope that they would prove useful to him, and be a memento of his career at Malmsbury. The address read as follows:—"Malmsbury, Colony of Victoria, 29th October, 1886 — To Mr George Henry Boundy — Dear Sir,— On the eve of your departure from this place, where you have during the past four years occupied the position of telegraph operator and messenger, and being about to proceed to Queensland in a similar.capacity, we herewith present you with a small purse of sovereigns in appreciation of the excellent character you have borne, and especially for your courtesy and obliging conduct at all times when in the discharge of your duties. We are sure that in your new sphere you will maintain these good qualities, and we trust that you will live to enjoy a career of usefulness that is open to you in the rising colony to which you are now going. — We are, Dear Sir, yours faithfully," (Here follow the names of the subscribers with the amounts subscribed, the total being about £17.) After a few words from Mr Adamson expressive of the pleasure it afforded him to be able to speak in such high terms of one of the Malmsbury youths. Mr Boundy responded, regretting his inability to find words suitable to enable him to convey his heartfelt thanks for the kindness shown him. He trusted those present would accept as sincere whatever he was able to give expression to by way of thanks to all who had shown such a warm interest him, by contributing to the handsome gift and the tribute accompanying it. He would value it highly, and it would ever be an inducement to him to continue on the same path he had marked out while living in Malmsbury. In conclusion, he once more expressed his thanks for the.great kindness shown to him. The address was handsomely bound in maroon velvet, the work of Mrs French, and was greatly admired. After drinking Mr Boundy's health with musical honors, and wishing him bon voyage, the proceedings terminated.http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article240855805 MALMSBURY. The Kyneton Observer Victoria, Australia 2 November 1886 2 February 2020 2 Trove 1886 12 1887 1887 01 1887 02 1887 03 1887 04 1887 05 1887 06 1887 07 1887 08 1887 09 1887 10 1887 11 1887 12 1888 1888 01 1888 02 1888 03 1888 04 1888 05 1888 06 1888 07 1888 08 1888 09 1888 10 1888 11 1888 12 1889 1889 01 1889 02 1889 03 1889 04 1889 05 1889 06 1889 07 1889 08 1889 09 1889 10 1889 11 1889 12 1890s 1890 1890 01 1890 02 1890 03 1890 04 1890 05 1890 06 1890 07 1890 08 1890 09 1890 10 1890 11 1890 12 1891 1891 01 1891 02 1891 03 1891 04 1891 05 1891 06 1891 07 1891 08 1891 09 1891 10 1891 11 1891 12 1892 1892 01 1892 02 1892 03 1892 04 1892 05 1892 06 1892 07 1892 08 1892 09 1892 10 1892 11 1892 12 1893 1893 01 1893 02 1893 03 1893 04 1893 05 1893 06 1893 07 1893 08 1893 09 1893 10 1893 11 1893 12 1894 1894 01 1894 02 1894 03 1894 04 1894 05 1894 06 1894 07 1894 08 1894 09 1894 10 1894 11 1894 12 1895 1895 01 1895 02 1895 03 1895 04 1895 05 1895 06 1895 07 1895 08 1895 09 1895 10 1895 11 1895 12 1896 1896 01 1896 02 1896 03 1896 04 1896 05 1896 06 1896 07 1896 08 1896 09 1896 10 1896 11 1896 12 1897 1897 01 1897 02 1897 03 1897 04 1897 05 1897 06 1897 07 1897 08 1897 09 1897 10 1897 11 1897 12 1898 1898 01 1898 02 1898 03 1898 04 1898 05 1898 06 1898 07 1898 08 1898 09 1898 10 1898 11 1898 12 1899 1899 01 1899 02 1899 03 1899 04 1899 05 1899 06 1899 07 1899 08 1899 09 1899 10 1899 11 1899 12 1900s 1900 1900 01 1900 02 1900 03 1900 04 1900 05 1900 06 1900 07 1900 08 1900 09 1900 10 1900 11 1900 12 1901 1901 01 1901 02 1901 03 1901 04 1901 05 1901 06 1901 07 1901 08 1901 09 1901 10 1901 11 1901 12 1902 1902 01 1902 02 1902 03 1902 04 1902 05 1902 06 1902 07 1902 08 1902 09 1902 10 1902 11 1902 12 1903 1903 01 1903 02 1903 03 1903 04 1903 05 1903 06 1903 07 1903 08 1903 09 1903 10 1903 11 1903 12 1904 1904 01 1904 02 1904 03 1904 04 1904 05 1904 06 1904 07 1904 08 1904 09 1904 10 1904 11 1904 12 1905 1905 01 1905 02 1905 03 1905 04 1905 05 1905 06 1905 07 1905 08 1905 09 1905 10 1905 11 1905 12 1906 1906 01 1906 02 1906 03 1906 04 1906 05 1906 06 1906 07 1906 08 1906 09 1906 10 1906 11 1906 12 1907 1907 01 1907 02 1907 03 1907 04 1907 05 1907 06 1907 07 1907 08 1907 09 1907 10 1907 11 1907 12 1908 1908 01 1908 02 1908 03 1908 04 1908 05 1908 06 1908 07 1908 08 1908 09 1908 10 1908 11 1908 12 1909 1909 01 1909 02 1909 03 1909 04 1909 05 1909 06 1909 07 1909 08 1909 09 1909 10 1909 11 1909 12 1910s 1910 1910 01 1910 02 1910 03 1910 04 1910 05 1910 06 1910 07 1910 08 1910 09 1910 10 1910 11 1910 12 1911 1911 01 1911 02 1911 03 1911 04 1911 05 1911 06 1911 07 1911 08 1911 09 1911 10 1911 11 1911 12 1912 1912 01 1912 02 1912 03 1912 04 1912 05 1912 06 1912 07 1912 08 1912 09 1912 10 1912 11 1912 12 1913 1913 01 1913 02 1913 03 1913 04 1913 05 1913 06 1913 07 1913 08 1913 09 1913 10 1913 11 1913 12 1914 1914 01 1914 02 1914 03 1914 04 1914 05 1914 06 1914 07 1914 08 1914 09 1914 10 1914 11 1914 12 1915 1915 01 1915 02 1915 03 1915 04 1915 05 1915 06 1915 07 1915 08 1915 09 1915 10 1915 11 1915 12 1916 1916 01 1916 02 1916 03 1916 04 1916 05 1916 06 1916 07 1916 08 1916 09 1916 10 1916 11 1916 12 1917 1917 01 1917 02 1917 03 1917 04 1917 05 1917 06 1917 07 1917 08 1917 09 1917 10 1917 11 1917 12 1918 1918 01 1918 02 1918 03 1918 04 1918 05 1918 06 1918 07 1918 08 1918 09 1918 10 1918 11 1918 12 1919 1919 01 1919 02 1919 03 1919 04 1919 05 1919 06 1919 07 1919 08 1919 09 1919 10 1919 11 1919 12 1920s 1920 1920 01 1920 02 1920 03 1920 04 1920 05 1920 06 1920 07 1920 08 1920 09 1920 10 1920 11 1920 12 1921 1921 01 1921 02 1921 03 1921 04 1921 05 1921 06 1921 07 1921 08 1921 09 1921 10 1921 11 1921 12 1922 1922 01 1922 02 1922 03 1922 04 1922 05 1922 06 1922 07 1922 08 1922 09 1922 10 1922 11 1922 12 1923 1923 01 1923 02 1923 03 1923 04 1923 05 1923 06 1923 07 1923 08 1923 09 1923 10 1923 11 1923 12 1924 1924 01 1924 02 1924 03 1924 04 1924 05 1924 06 1924 07 1924 08 1924 09 1924 10 1924 11 1924 12 1925 1925 01 1925 02 1925 03 1925 04 1925 05 1925 06 1925 07 1925 08 1925 09 1925 10 1925 11 1925 12 1926 1926 01 1926 02 1926 03 1926 04 1926 05 1926 06 1926 07 1926 08 1926 09 1926 10 1926 11 1926 12 1927 1927 01 1927 02 1927 03 1927 04 1927 05 1927 06 1927 07 1927 08 1927 09 1927 10 1927 11 1927 12 1928 1928 01 1928 02 1928 03 1928 04 1928 05 1928 06 1928 07 1928 08 1928 09 1928 10 1928 11 1928 12 1929 1929 01 1929 02 1929 03 1929 04 1929 05 1929 06 1929 07 1929 08 1929 09 1929 10 1929 11 1929 12 1930s 1930 1930 01 1930 02 1930 03 1930 04 1930 05 1930 06 1930 07 1930 08 1930 09 1930 10 1930 11 1930 12 1931 1931 01 1931 02 1931 03 1931 04 1931 05 1931 06 1931 07 1931 08 1931 09 1931 10 Boundy retires at age 65 FAREWELL SOCIAL. Postal Officers Retire. Messrs. G. Bolton, G. H. Boundy, and M. H. Tait, officers of the General Post Office in Brisbane, who are retiring, after nearly 50 years' service, were tendered a farewell by officials of the telegraph and engineering staffs at the Postal Institute on Saturday evening. More than 100 members of the department and their friends attended, and the Acting Deputy Director of Posts and Telegraphs (Mr. F. W. Arnold) presented to each of the retiring officers an upholstered easy chair. Mr. S. J. Wilcox (Superintendent of Telegraphs) presided. He referred to the lengthy services of the three men and regretted their departure from the service. They would be difficult to replace, he said, and certainly none commanded more respect than they. Tributes also were paid by Messrs. H. R. Moore (Assistant Superintendent of Telegraphs), C. E. Sandercock (Telegraphic Engineer), M. P. D. Healy (Supervisor of Telegraphs), M. Twomey (president of the Telegraphists' Union), and C. H. Fuelling (secretary of the Telegraphists' Union). Mr. Bolton, who was Assistant Superintendent of Telegraphs, joined the service in 1881, and Mr. Boundy (Testing Officer) two years later. Mr. Tait, who was also a Testing Officer, was transferred from the Railway Department in 1885. He was appointed Supervisor of Traffic in 1922 and Supervisor of Testing in 1926. During the evening an entertaining programme was provided by Miss Jessie Lees and Messrs. Bob Crosby. E. Woods, F. Ryland, J. Dean, and J. Macgregor. Accompaniments were played by Miss Eileen Healy.http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article190685615 FAREWELL SOCIAL The Telegraph Queensland, Australia 5 October 1931 2 February 2020 5 (FIRST EDITION) Trove As previous PERSONAL. . . . A farwell social was tendered in the Postal Institute on Saturday evening to Messrs. G. Boulton (Assistant Superintendent of Telegraphs), G. H. Boundy, and M. H. Tait (testing officers), who are retiring from the service on attaining the age limit of 65 years. Mr. S. J. Wilcox (Superintendent of Telegraphs) presided over a large gathering, and on behalf of the members, presented the retiring officers each with an armchair. Speeches were also made by Messrs. H. R. Moore (Assistant Superintendent of Telegraphs), C. E. Sandercock (telegraph engineer), N. P. D. Healy (supervisor), M. Twomey; and C. H. Fuelling, and the guests made a suitable response. Musical items were contributed by Miss Jessie Lees, and Messrs. R. Crosby, J. Dean, and J. Macgregor. Miss Eileen Healy acted as pianiste, and Mr. J. Dean as master of ceremonies.http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article21758991 PERSONAL. The Brisbane Courier Queensland, Australia 5 October 1931 2 February 2020 10 Trove 1931 11 1931 12 1932 1932 01 1932 02 1932 03 1932 04 1932 05 Brief obituary for Boundy OBITUARY. MR. G. H. BOUNDY. It will be learned with regret by a wide circle of friends that Mr. G. H. Boundy, of Rockbourne-terrace, Upper Paddington, died early on Wednesday morning in a private hospital in Melbourne. The late gentleman came to Queensland in 1886 and joined the Postmaster-General's Department. After a few years in Bowen he was transferred to Brisbane where he was stationed until his retirement under the age limit last October. Mr. Boundy was for many years testing officer in the Chief Telegraph Office, in Brisbane, and acted as assistant superintendent upon more than one occasion. He was esteemed by the department as a capable and trustworthy officer. Mr. Boundy was for a long time a church warden and treasurer of Christ Church, Milton. He is survived by his widow and daughter, Joyce (who are at present in Melbourne) and two sons, Roy and Noel.http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article186482644 OBITUARY. Daily Standard Queensland, Australia 26 May 1932 2 February 2020 3 Trove As previous Mr. G. H. Boundy. Mr. G. H. Boundy, of Rockbourne Terrace, Upper Paddington, died early on Wednesday morning in a private hospital in Melbourne. With his wife and son, Noel, he went to Victoria about six weeks ago on a visit, and became ill soon after arrival. He underwent a serious operation, but failed to recover. The late Mr. Boundy came to Queensland in 1886, and joined the Postmaster-General's Department. After a few years in Bowen he was transferred to Brisbane, where he was stationed until his retirement under the age limit last October. Mr. Boundy was for many years testing officer in the Chief Telegraph Office, in Brisbane, and acted as assistant superintendent on more than one occasion. He was much liked by his fellows, and esteemed by the Department as a capable and trustworthy officer. He was for a long time a church warden and treasurer of Christ Church, Milton. He is survived by his widow and daughter, Joyce (who are at present in Melbourne), and two sons, Roy and Noel.http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article21966066 Mr. G. H. Boundy. The Brisbane Courier Queensland, Australia 26 May 1932 2 February 2020 12 Trove Death notice for Boundy DEATHS. . . . BOUNDY.— On the 25th May, at a private hospital, George Henry second eldest son of the late George and Elizabeth Boundy, of Rosebank, Malmsbury, beloved husband of Pop, and loving father of Ray, Leslie (deceased), Joyce, and Noel, aged 65 years. BOUNDY.—On the 25th May, at Essendon, George Henry, of Upper Paddington (Queensland), beloved brother of Mary (Mrs. T. A. Horan, deceased), John W. (deceased), William F., Laura (Mrs. Rodd), Arthur E., Lottie (Mrs. R. Cargill), Bert (deceased), Charles R., Walter V., and Alf (deceased). Late of E.T.O., Brisbane.http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article4453904 Family Notices The Argus (Melbourne) Victoria, Australia 26 May 1932 2 February 2020 1 Trove 1932 06 1932 07 1932 08 1932 09 1932 10 1932 11 1932 12 1933 1933 01 1933 02 1933 03 1933 04 1933 05 1933 06 1933 07 1933 08 1933 09 1933 10 1933 11 1933 12 1934 1934 01 1934 02 1934 03 1934 04 1934 05 1934 06 1934 07 1934 08 1934 09 1934 10 1934 11 1934 12 1935 1935 01 1935 02 1935 03 1935 04 1935 05 1935 06 1935 07 1935 08 1935 09 1935 10 1935 11 1935 12 1936 1936 01 1936 02 1936 03 1936 04 1936 05 1936 06 1936 07 1936 08 1936 09 1936 10 1936 11 1936 12 1937 1937 01 1937 02 1937 03 1937 04 1937 05 1937 06 1937 07 1937 08 1937 09 1937 10 1937 11 1937 12 1938 1938 01 1938 02 1938 03 1938 04 1938 05 1938 06 1938 07 1938 08 1938 09 1938 10 1938 11 1938 12 1939 1939 01 1939 02 1939 03 1939 04 1939 05 1939 06 1939 07 1939 08 1939 09 1939 10 1939 11 1939 12 1940s 1940 1940 01 1940 02 1940 03 1940 04 1940 05 1940 06 1940 07 1940 08 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