Geoff Burch has recently up-dated a database listing over 2200 World War 1 enlistee’s who had a connection to Wagga.

This is the Wagga Wagga and District Historical Societies regular Saturday feature in the Daily Advertiser.

Members are advised that Sherry Morris has released her latest book, which details the history of the game of soccer in Wagga Wagga. As explained on the back cover: “Anyone who has pulled on their boots or stood supporting their team on the sideline on a freezing or wet winters day watching a game of […]

Gordon Brown Visit   The Wagga Wagga Antiques Society, with the support of the Wagga Wagga City Council, have organised the events detailed in the accompanying flyer. This is a real coupe for Wagga Wagga, and one that will provide enjoyment for many people. A great chance to have your collectables valued at a very […]

While there is much focus on the men and nurses who served in Australian forces during WWI, what role did animals play?

Details are now available for the Project Bowen Art Exhibition Evening at the Wagga Wagga City Art Gallery on 3rd October commencing at 6pm.

This is our regular Saturday contribution to the Wagga Daily Advertiser.

The NSW Registry of Births Deaths and Marriages has today circulated an update to inform users of system improvements that have been made to eFamily History, effective today 17 September 2014.

For the past six weeks, Australian audiences have been absorbed in the lives of five World War I nurses depicted in the ABC-TV mini series Anzac Girls.

Sydney and country NSW faced massive upheavals in the face of war. While men and women went off to war, industries and jobs changed to meet the demands of a war time economy.