y separately published work icon The Border Post, and Wodonga Advertiser newspaper  
Alternative title: Border Post, Albury and Wodonga Advertiser
Issue Details: First known date: 1856-1902... 1856-1902 The Border Post, and Wodonga Advertiser
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Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of

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Works about this Work

y separately published work icon The Border Post (Albury, NSW) Fiction Index 1856-1885 Dirk H.R. Spennemann , 1999- single work index
— Appears in: Letao Publishing 1999-; Founded in 1856, the Border Post was Albury's first newspaper. The range of verse, from doggerel to bush ballads to literary poetry, was a common art form in the mid 19th century. Some of the letters to the editor, as well as some election announcements and even advertisements were expressed in verse. Prose fiction was expensive and was thus limited. This is well reflected in the pages of the Border Post, which focussed on verse over prose in its offerings. The Border Post (Albury, NSW) Fiction Index 1856 - 1885 illustrates the wide range of poetry and short fiction offered to the readership, fiction drawn from British, American and Australian papers, magazines and books. The wide scope of the sources used by the Border Post demonstrates the scope of the editors. Far from being a small parochial paper, the Border Post was a major influence shaping the cultural and political development of North-Eastern Victoria and Southern New South Wales. - from author website
Journalists in London 1904 single work criticism
— Appears in: The Bulletin , 14 January vol. 25 no. 1248 1904; (p. 2)
A Subscriber's Remonstrance i "Dear Editor of Border Post,", Anonymous , 1856 single work poetry
— Appears in: ReCollecting Albury Writing : Poetry and Prose from Albury and District 1859 to 2000 2000; (p. 3-4)
y separately published work icon The Border Post (Albury, NSW) Fiction Index 1856-1885 Dirk H.R. Spennemann , 1999- single work index
— Appears in: Letao Publishing 1999-; Founded in 1856, the Border Post was Albury's first newspaper. The range of verse, from doggerel to bush ballads to literary poetry, was a common art form in the mid 19th century. Some of the letters to the editor, as well as some election announcements and even advertisements were expressed in verse. Prose fiction was expensive and was thus limited. This is well reflected in the pages of the Border Post, which focussed on verse over prose in its offerings. The Border Post (Albury, NSW) Fiction Index 1856 - 1885 illustrates the wide range of poetry and short fiction offered to the readership, fiction drawn from British, American and Australian papers, magazines and books. The wide scope of the sources used by the Border Post demonstrates the scope of the editors. Far from being a small parochial paper, the Border Post was a major influence shaping the cultural and political development of North-Eastern Victoria and Southern New South Wales. - from author website
A Subscriber's Remonstrance i "Dear Editor of Border Post,", Anonymous , 1856 single work poetry
— Appears in: ReCollecting Albury Writing : Poetry and Prose from Albury and District 1859 to 2000 2000; (p. 3-4)
Journalists in London 1904 single work criticism
— Appears in: The Bulletin , 14 January vol. 25 no. 1248 1904; (p. 2)
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PeriodicalNewspaper Details

Range:
4 October 1856 - 3 October 1902
Continues:
Albury Telegraph and Federation Journal
Mergers:
Incorporated into the Albury Border Post
Size:
65cm
Graphics:
illus.
Advertising:
Chiefly advertisements
Note:
'Circulated throughout the Ovens, Murray, Hume, Riverine, and Murrumbidgee districts.'
Last amended 25 Mar 2013 16:18:34
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