Peter Olds News Today

After three years of hard work, Dunedin’s most significant infrastructure project in decades has come to completion – and it’s looking Totally Georgeous.

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What is possibly the most anti-Dunedin thing to ever exist in Dunedin? Poetry. While the shades of autumn may give rise to some compelling imagery, there really isn’t that much in the way of beautiful land or people to show off, or at least not in the sunless boglands of North D. Dunedin is

Turning music lessons into ‘trauma informed care’ for frontline health care workers The Boston Hope Music Teaching Project connects frontline caregivers with New England Conservatory musicians for private lessons By A.Z. Madonna Globe Staff,Updated January 7, 2021, 11:29 a.m. Email to a Friend Dr. Kathy May Tran practiced her instrument while on break at MGH.Courtesy Boston Hope As a doctor in the hospital medicine unit at Massachusetts General Hospital, Kathy May Tran has been taking...

Name plate displayed alongside other piece of history Whistlestop president Warren McPherson (left) and officer John Sim hold the original name plate where they intend to mount it on a piece of an old boiler from the Maryborough flour mill. A plaque will tell the story of the journey of the brass "Mary Ann" plate from when it was cast at Walkers Ltd in 1873 until it returned to the city 147 years later. News Nancy Bates Premium Content Subscriber only M...

News Nancy Bates Premium Content Subscriber only They are calling it a Christmas miracle at the Whistlestop museum. The original name plate of the legendary Mary Ann locomotive has mysteriously reappeared after 127 years. The little locomotive, the first built in Queensland, disappeared without a trace in 1893 after a Mary River flood and a disastrous fire at the Dundathu sawmill where she was stored. Maryborough engineer Peter Olds, long intrigued by the ...