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411 समाचार
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History of wireless telegraphy and broadcasting in Australia/Topical/Clubs/Wireless Institute Qld/Notes

Reference material by Wikibooks contributors. This retains its source identity and is not 411 news reporting.

3 Wireless Institute of Queensland - Transcriptions and notes 1880s 1880 1880 01 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 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 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 There can be no doubt that Balsillie met with wireless enthusiasts in Brisbane at the time of his VIB sites inspection. Likely this was a driver for the formation of the WIQ BRISBANE WIRELESS STATION, Sites Inspected Yesterday. The Postmaster-General (Hon. C. E. Frazer) yesterday, inspected a number of sites for the Brisbane wireless telegraphy station. The Minister visited Pinkenba, and a position was inspected in that locality, but the situation was not approved. Another site that occupied the attention of the Minister was Observatory Hill. This place was proposed, and urged by Mr. W. F. Finlayson, M.P., but Mr. Balsillie (federal wireless expert) did not consider the eminence fit for the purpose. A number of other sites were visited, and it is understood that the Postmaster-General, who is on his way south, today was notified from Brisbane of a suitable piece of ground, which would meet requirements. Many people have the idea that some site on Mount Cootha may be selected.http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article175244210 BRISBANE WIRELESS STATION. The Telegraph 12,296 Queensland, Australia 16 April 1912 26 May 2019 2 (SECOND EDITION) National Library of Australia Report of the preliminary meeting to form the WIQ on Tuesday, 23 April 1912 WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY. Formation of Institute. A very enthusiastic meeting was held on Tuesday night for the purpose of forming a Wireless Telegraphy institute, on somewhat similar lines to the one now existing in New South Wales. Lieutenant Sturdee (staff-officer Royal Engineers), was appointed chairman, and those present included Messrs. H. B. C. Rockwell, H. Nelson, G. H. Boundy, G. H. Burnham, P. S. Mclvor, J. A.Clark, J. C. Price, J. Ryan, J. Byrne, T. Brownless, P. C. Smith, E. P. Tipping, and F. H. Hellawell, while apologies were received from Messrs. J. Power, J. W. Sutton, E. B. Corbett, E. H. Bourne, T. S. Smith, F. Passey, and P. Tate. Mr. Rockwell (of the New South Wales Institute) gave an interesting exposition of the progress of the institute in New South Wales, and read the rules and regulations adopted by that body. He also gave a brief description of wireless telegraphy, and of the apparatus devised by himself, which apparatus will be used, for experimental purposes in connection with the institute in Brisbane. Mr. Rockwell holds a permit from the Postmaster-General for his wireless set, and the necessary permission is now being asked from the Commandant of the Queensland military forces, to erect suitable aerials on vacant ground, the property of the defence force. Mr. Rockwell's set has already covered a distance of over 500 miles. A working committee was then formed for the purpose of securing names of intending members, and communicating with those interested in the subject, the committee comprising Messrs. Rockwell, H. Nelson, E. H. Bourne, T. Brownlee, and G. H. Boundy, together with Mr. F. H. Hellawell (electrical engineers' branch, G.P.O.), as acting secretary, who will receive names of intending members. It is anticipated that this institute will open up a field of research in wireless, afford a school for Queensland wireless aspirants and prove of great benefit to the members as the institute will possess suitable apparatus, and a good library, and be able to give expert advice to its members. The working committee are obtaining information relative to persons interested, and after this information has been received, the next general meeting will be held in about a fortnight's time.http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article175240810 WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY. The Telegraph 12,304 Queensland, Australia 25 April 1912 23 May 2019 2 National Library of Australia 1912 05 Report of the first meeting of the WIQ on Wednesday, 8 May 1912 WIRELESS INSTITUTE. As a result of the preliminary meeting of a fortnight ago, the Wireless Institute of Queensland was inaugurated on Wednesday night, when there was a most successful and representative gathering, and some 49 members enrolled. Lieutenant Sturdee (staff officer, Royal Engineers was in the chair. Apologies were received from Major Annand, Messrs. F. E. Ramsbotham, James Ryan, F. A. Bignell, J. R. Clark, E. P. Tipping, Price, C. McLaughlan, C. Ive, and D. Nagel. It was resolved to adopt the name of the Wireless Institute of Queensland, the objects and aims being to encourage the scientific study of wireless telegraphy in Queensland, and to promote the intercourse of those interested in the subject, and to aid them with advice and instruction. Business was energetically transacted, the constitution of the New South Wales body being in the main adopted, with minor alterations, after the clauses had been discussed seriatim. The subscription was fixed at 10s. 6d. per annum, ladies also being eligible for membership. The following officers were elected: President, Mr. H. C. B. Rockwell; vice-presidents, Messrs. S. H. Smith, E. P. Seckold, E. B. Corbett, E. H. Bourne; secretary, Mr. F. H. Hellawell; treasurer, Mr. P. C. Smith; committee, Lieutenant Sturdee, Messrs. H. Nelson, A. G. Jackson, G. H. Boundy, C. Cheetham, T. Brownlee, Heffernan, R. A. Sellars, leaving four names still to be elected. The question of corresponding members was left for the council to deal with when opportune, who will also decide on the papers to be read at the general meeting. A committee, consisting of the president, secretary, and one member of the council, will have the superintendence of the laboratory, instruments, and library. Altogether, the progress made at this meeting was gratifying, and the potentialities of the movement were palpable. Messrs. Kerr, Haines, J. Jeffries, J. Connoh, and Sergeant McLennan, and others valuably contributed to the discussion. The next meeting was fixed for Wednesday next, when a programme for the ensuing year will receive consideration, including papers and experiments on wireless. A hearty vote of thanks to the chairman concluded the meeting.http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article175229745 WIRELESS INSTITUTE. The Telegraph 12,317 Queensland, Australia 10 May 1912 24 May 2019 3 (SECOND EDITION) National Library of Australia Report on the second meeting of the WIQ on Wednesday, 15 May 1912 WIRELESS INSTITUTE. The second meeting of the Wireless Institute of Queensland took place on Wednesday evening, when increased enthusiasm was displayed. The president (Mr. H. C. B. Rockwell) was in the chair, and after routine work of the meeting, he gave the first of a series of lectures on wireless. His subject was "The Loose Coupling Induction Tuner," the use and adjustment of this instrument being lucidly explained and illustrated by diagrams. Mr. Rockwell also exhibited his own instrument, which was carefully examined by the members, and pertinent questions thereon being eagerly asked and were answered to the satisfaction of all. The instrument is remarkably simple and yet efficient. The secretary, Mr. Hellawell (electrical engineers' branch, G.P.O.), announced other interesting lectures will be given by Mr. Rockwell on this and kindred subjects connected with wireless, and these will be supplemented by lectures from other members of the institution from time to time.http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article175228895 WIRELESS INSTITUTE. The Telegraph 12,323 Queensland, Australia 17 May 1912 23 May 2019 8 National Library of Australia Public Notice of third meeting of the WIQ on Thursday, 23 May 1912 PUBLIC NOTICES. . . . WIRELESS INSTITUTE OF QUEENSLAND. Meeting of above Institute will be held P.P.L. Rooms, Kent's Buildings, THURSDAY, 23rd instant, 8 p.m.http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article19749257 Advertising The Brisbane Courier 16,957 Queensland, Australia 18 May 1912 23 May 2019 14 National Library of Australia HBR attends annual dinner of the Institute of Engineers in the capacity as President of the WIQ THE WORK OF ENGINEERS. THEIR VALUE TO QUEENSLAND ENGINEERING SCHOOL AT THE UNIVERSITY. The annual dinner of the Institute of Engineers, held at Rowe's Cafe on Saturday night, besides gathering a record number of the profession, had added interest on account of the presence of Dr. A. J. Gibson, the professorial head of the school of engineering at the University, from whose work, as the tone of the speeches indicated, so much is expected. . . In replying to the toast of "The Queensland University," proposed by Mr. George Phillips, C. E., Professor Gibson gave some interesting facts (a report of his speech appears in another column). Mr. E. C. Barton proposed "Kindred Associations," and replies were made by Messrs. Wilson (architects), J. Hargreaves (surveyors), J. S. Loutitt (local governing engineers), Rockwell (wireless telegraphy). The Hon. A. J. Thynne proposed "Allied Commercial Associations," and replies were made by Messrs. Stodart (Chamber of Commerce), H. J. Diddams (manufacturers), and T. Keenan (master builders). During the evening a recitation was given by Mr. Pound.http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article19729790 THE WORK OF ENGINEERS The Brisbane Courier 16,958 Queensland, Australia 20 May 1912 26 May 2019 7 National Library of Australia Report of the third meeting of the WIQ on Thursday, 23 May 1912 THE WIRELESS INSTITUTE. A meeting of the Wireless Institute of Queensland was held in the P.P.L. Rooms, Kent's Building, on Thursday evening last, when a few new members were received, there being about 50 members present. During the evening the president (Mr. Rockwell) delivered a very interesting lecture on "Electric and Magnetic Wave Motion and Production," and exhibited to the members an ascending helix, the function and directions for the construction of which he clearly explained. He stated it was his intention at subsequent lectures to explain the function of each instrument, and that in two months time, when the full complement of his wireless outfit would arrive from Sydney, and when the institute would have a properly equipped room; every alternative meeting would be devoted to practice in wireless operating. The meeting concluded with a hearty vote of thanks to the lecturer.http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article175225291 THE WIRELESS INSTITUTE. The Telegraph 12,330 Queensland, Australia 25 May 1912 24 May 2019 7 National Library of Australia 1912 06 Notice of fortnightly meeting of WIQ on Wednesday, 12 June 1912 TO-MORROW. . . . Wireless Institute Meeting, Imperial Chambers, Adelaide street, 8 p.m.http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article175882592 TO-MORROW. The Telegraph 12,344 Queensland, Australia 11 June 1912 24 May 2019 6 (SECOND EDITION) National Library of Australia Report of fourth meeting (fortnightly) of WIQ on Wednesday, 12 June 1912 WIRELESS INSTITUTE. On Wednesday evening at their room, in Imperial Chambers, the Wireless Institute held its fortnightly meeting, there were about 30 members, and a few lady members present. The president (Mr. Rockwell) delivered an interesting lecture on "Magnetic Wave Action," during which he explained, and advocated the use of silicon detectors. It is anticipated that Mr. Balsilli (sic, Balsillie) (Commonwealth wireless expert) will deliver a lecture to the members of the institute during his visit to Brisbane.http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article175877771 WIRELESS INSTITUTE. The Telegraph 12,348 Queensland, Australia 15 June 1912 24 May 2019 10 National Library of Australia Report of fifth meeting (fortnightly) of WIQ on Wednesday, 26 June 1912 WIRELESS INSTITUTE. The Wireless Institute of Queensland held its fortnightly meeting in its room, Imperial Chambers, on Wednesday evening last, where more new members were enrolled, among them being the names of a few ladies who are already engaged in telephone work in the Post and Telegraph Department. The president (Mr. Rockwell) took for the subject of his lecture, "The Rival of Radiotelegraphy," and discussed with the members the principle of using the earth as a medium, in place of the air. The secretary (Mr. F. H. Hellawell) announced that arrangements for installing instruments for the practical classes were being expedited, and that as many as 20 members at a time would be able to receive the wave signals. The meeting concluded with a vote of thanks to the lecturer.http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article175880741 WIRELESS INSTITUTE. The Telegraph 12,360 Queensland, Australia 29 June 1912 24 May 2019 10 National Library of Australia 1912 07 There appears to have been an hiatus in public WIQ activities during July 1912, perhaps due to focus on the construction of VIB WlRELESS TELEGRAPHY. Mast Erected at Pinkenba. On Saturday afternoon a big mast was erected on the site of the prospective wireless telegraphy station at Pinkenba. Careful and extensive preparations were made for getting the mast into position. The foundation for it was formed of concrete, and the mast itself measured 160 feet in length, and was constructed of Oregon planks. It weighed 18 tons, and after considerable work, was placed safely in position. Mr. Scott was the officer in charge, and the assistant was Mr. Munson.http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article177789359 WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY. The Telegraph 12373 Queensland, Australia 15 July 1912 26 May 2019 6 National Library of Australia Notice of meeting of WIQ on 1 August 1912 THE WIRELESS INSTITUTE OF QUEENSLAND. A MEETING of the Wireless Institute will be held in their Room, in Imperial Chambers, on WEDNESDAY, 1st instant.http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article177781013 Advertising The Telegraph 12387 Queensland, Australia 31 July 1912 24 May 2019 2 (SECOND EDITION) National Library of Australia 1912 08 Lecture on Wireless Telegraphy at the Institute of Engineers by HBR as President of WIQ WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY. Institute of Engineers. There was a large gathering of members of the Queensland Institute of Engineers last Friday night at their new rooms in Queen street, to listen to an address by Mr. H. B. Rockwell, on wireless telegraphy. Amongst those present were Messrs. W. M. L'Estrange (in the chair), E. C. Barton, E. J. T. Manchester, A. G. Jackson, R. Silcock, F. J. Charlton, J. D. Russell (Sydney), H. Slater (Sydney), R. Wilson, E. Roseneder, J. S. Louttit, C. H. Casperson, N. Loftus, E. H. Ambrose, J. F. Shale, P. Trackson. An apology for unavoidable absence was received from Mr. W. J. Doak. Mr. Rockwell said there were two kinds of ether waves — magnetic and electric. This was challenged by Mr. Barton, who maintained that the waves were of one kind, that is magnetic shells expanding through space. Mr. Rockwell made them out to be in part made up something similar to the dielectric stresses in glass and other insulators, when used as parts of a Leyden jar. He described the ordinary coherer form of detector of waves, made of a small quantity of silver and nickel filings in a small glass tube between silver plugs and ascribed its operation to the magnetic waves. The mercury coherer was then described where the plugs were of carbon and the filings were replaced by mercury. This form of coherer raised the range of message sending to 500 miles. Both forms of detector called for the use of batteries to give signals, the first requiring in addition decohering mechanism. There was then shown and described a silicon detector, which was a true receiver, as it did not operate by lowering the resistance of a gap in a battery and telephone circuit, but transformed the currents generated in the aerial-to-ground circuit into a unidirectional current which of itself operated the signalling apparatus. The etheric waves were in millions per second, but if they were sent in trains at regular intervals, say in batches of a few thousand every hundredth of a second, they produced musical sounds in the receiving instruments. Experiments made by amateurs in Sydney were referred to showing their being able to catch messages coming from Mawson's South Polar expedition and also from West Australia. His own invention was mentioned of using a coating of silver on the fine wires used in the silicon detectors, in order to reduce the resistance, accruing from the skin effect, whereby rapid oscillating currents, of electricity cannot penetrate into the interior of a conductor, but travel only on the surface. This was afterwards explained by Mr. Roseneder to arise, in its turn, from the mutual induction caused in neighbouring conductors whereby an oscillating current in a telegraph wire always tries to produce momentary currents in the opposite direction in all neighbouring wires or even in all adjacent parts of itself. Mr. Roseneder pointed out that this was the reason for using only two of the receiving aerials when using them as sending wires. A hearty vote of thanks, proposed by Mr. Manchester, and seconded by Mr. Wilson, concluded the most interesting gathering.http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article178651565 WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY. The Telegraph 12,392 Queensland, Australia 6 August 1912 26 May 2019 5 (SECOND EDITION) National Library of Australia 1912 09 1912 10 HBR, as President WIQ, gives a lecture on "Wireless Telegraphy" to Wynnum & Manly Sailing Club with practical demonstration METROPOLITAN DISTRICTS. WYNNUM AND MANLY, October 2. The monthly meeting of the Wynnum and Manly Sailing Club was held in the Gordon Club rooms last night. Commodore Heiner occupied the chair. An offer from Mr. E Hobson of the use of his boat on opening day was accepted with thanks. The treasurer's monthly report showed a credit balance of £45/7/5. Mr. Hart was unanimously elected a life member and the best thanks of the club were given for his liberal and handsome donation. Mrs. Connell was also elected a life member, and also the commodore, Mr. Heiner, for his valuable services. A motion of sympathy with Mrs. Laidlaw and family in their sad bereavement was passed in silence. There are 15 entries received up to the present. Ten new members were elected. Mr. Anthers promised half a guinea as a donation to the club. At the invitation of the principal, staff, and pupils of the Moreton Bay High School there was a good attendance last evening to listen to a lecture on "Wireless Telegraphy," given by Mr. H. B. Rockwell in the School Hall, which proved very interesting. A number of lantern slides were shown and a miniature wireless station was fitted up, giving a practical demonstration of the transmitting and the reception of a wireless message. A vote of thanks was accorded the lecturer.http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article19859887 METROPOLITAN DISTRICTS The Brisbane Courier 17,075 Queensland, Australia 3 October 1912 27 May 2019 4 National Library of Australia HBR attends "At Home" for president of Institute of Architects in his capacity as president of WIQ MR. AND MRS. A. B. WILSON'S AT HOME. The president of the Queensland Institute of Architects (Mr. A. B. Wilson) and Mrs. Wilson entertained a large number of guests at an enjoyable at home last evening at their residence, Cumbrae, Thorn street, Kangaroo Point. They received their visitors in the hall, whence they passed on to the reception rooms, which were beautified with roses, sunflowers, and other blooms. Numerous small tables were arranged on the verandas, where supper was served. During the evening enjoyable vocal and instrumental items were contributed by Misses Wilson, Mackay, Vida Martin, and Mr. Allan Wilson. Several competitions were also held. Mrs. Wilson wore a handsome gown of black silk with overdress of black crepe-de-Chine relieved with jet. Miss Wilson wore a dainty frock of ivory radium silk with pearl trimming. The invited guests included Hon. and Mrs. W. H. Barnes, Mr. A. B. Brady, Miss Brady, the Mayor and Mayoress of Brisbane, the Mayor and Mayoress of South Brisbane, the president of the Chamber of Commerce (Mr. J. Stodart) and Mrs. Stodart, the president of the Royal Society (Mr. P. L. Weston) and Mrs. Weston, the president of the Institute of Engineers (Mr. W. M. L'Estrange) and Mrs. L'Estrange, the president of the Institute of Surveyors (Mr. F. J. Charlton) and Miss Charlton, the president of the Master Builders' Association (Mr. T. Keenan) and Mrs. Keenan, Professor and Mrs. A. J. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Goldsmith, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Burley, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Corrie, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. O. Cowlishaw, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Draper, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Faircloth, Mr. and Mrs. G. Brockwell Gill, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Haenke, Mr. and Mrs. F. Longland, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McLay, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. M. Addison, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Dods, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Lange L. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. O. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Voller, Mr. and Mrs. D. Service, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wilson, Messrs. A. E. Brooks, F. Boddington, C. E. Deighton, R. Gailey, jun., E. M. Hockings, E. M. Myers, H. F. Palmer, G. R. Roskell, and H. B. C. Rockwell (president, Wireless Institute of Queensland).http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article19842332 MR. AND MRS. A. B. WILSON'S AT HOME. The Brisbane Courier 17,095 Queensland, Australia 26 October 1912 26 May 2019 15 National Library of Australia 1912 11 Notice of last recorded meeting of WIQ on Wednesday, 6 November 1912 MEETINGS. A MEETING of the WIRELESS INSTITUTE of QUEENSLAND will be held in its ROOMS, Imperial Chambers, on WEDNESDAY EVENING, 6th November.http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article175528264 Advertising The Telegraph 12,471 Queensland, Australia 6 November 1912 23 May 2019 1 National Library of Australia 1912 12 HBR visiting family and friends in Bundaberg Personal. . . . Mr. H. B. Rockwell (President, Wireless Institute of Queensland) is at present in Bundaberg, and is the guest of Mr. R. Braddock, Cawallin, West End.http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article215524342 Personal The Bundaberg Mail And Burnett Advertiser 42, 4934 Queensland, Australia 27 December 1912 26 May 2019 3 National Library of Australia 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 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