Who was the victim of the oldest unsolved crime?
Local historian and "Yesterdays" columnist NICHOLE OVERALL looks at three different murders from the district's past...
Spectre of Milat looms over local murder probes
"Yesterdays" columnist NICHOLE OVERALL updates her series on the mysteries that surround the deaths and disappearances of Canberra women stretching back more than 50 years.
50 years on, the question echoes: who killed Keren?
What unfolded along a dark Canberra road on the evening of February 26, 1971, ranks as one of the capital’s oldest unsolved crimes, writes "Yesterdays" columnist NICHOLE OVERALL.
The remarkable journeys of a pioneer mailman
THREE times a week, pioneer mailman William “Billy” Roohan loaded up his horse and made the trek from Queanbeyan to Canberra and on to Goulburn, covering 560 kilometres, delivering mail and building up legendary status along the way.
Dead women: Someone out there knows the truth
Journalist and social historian NICHOLE OVERALL follows up an earlier column and previews a new podcast on the mystery murders of Canberra women.
Show-and-tell walk around unblemished Reid
ON Sunday, November 22, the Reid Residents’ Association is conducting a "Walk Around Reid" to showcase its history, architecture and residents.
Ghostly secrets of the little cottage down by the lake
"Yesterdays" columnist NICHOLE OVERALL reveals some ghostly secrets of Blundells Cottage...
Unsolved: Murder and mystery of the missing women
"Yesterdays" columnist NICHOLE OVERALL looks at the unsolved crimes against three young women in Canberra.
Horror plane crash that destroyed a government
It's the 80th anniversary of Canberra's worst air disaster. "Yesterdays" columnist NICHOLE OVERALL looks at the mystery surrounding the crash.
Belconnen forgets its first war-hero landowner
"I would like to think that those of us who now enjoy the benefits of the land that Robert Butt, an Australian hero, never had the chance to enjoy, could between us restore his grave," writes columnist JON STANHOPE.
There’s rarely been a dull moment in Eden-Monaro
"Yesterdays" columnist NICHOLE OVERALL looks back on the colourful history of the federal seat of Eden-Monaro, the subject of a July 4 by-election.
Eden-Monaro finally gets to show its feminine side
"Eden-Monaro has long been something of a 'media tart', but its looming by-election is history unfurling before our eyes," writes columnist NICHOLE OVERALL.
Goodbye to ‘The Golden Age’ of local newspapers
"Yesterday's" columnist NICHOLE OVERALL looks back at the long and distinguished history of the "Queanbeyan Age". After 160 years its publication has been suspended and the prospect of coming back next month looks bleak...
Memories of first pandemic to silence Anzac Day
Things are going to be very different in marking Anzac Day this year, but it's not the first time a pandemic has upset the national anniversary, writes "Yesterdays" columnist NICHOLE OVERALL.
Whispers of the end of the known world in 1919
We've been here before, just over a century ago when the Spanish Flu swept across Australia. Infecting 40 per cent of the country, it brought bans on public events, quarantine and the mandatory use of face masks, writes "Yesterdays" columnist NICHOLE OVERALL.
Kate’s fate and the mysterious miracle at Majura
Kate Donnelly, a 21-year-old maid, disappeared one night near the Queanbeyan railway station on April 15. "Yesterdays" columnist NICHOLE OVERALL traces the weird stuff that happens next.
Peter sees a danger of forgetting the Griffins
Peter Graves, ACT chapter chair if the Walter Burley Griffin Society fears we are at risk of forgetting where Canberra came from and who designed it, reports DANIELLE NOHRA.
Wind howls as flames threaten Queanbeyan
"Yesterdays" columnist NICHOLE OVERALL takes us back to Queanbeyan's 'Black Friday', when a bushfire threatened the city on January 25, 1952...
Birthday looms for spooky, country church
"There's many a tale told of the tombstones of St Thomas glowing on moonless nights, shadowy figures apparently seen moving in their midst, and even an unknown horseman claimed to silently gallop past its entranceway." "Yesterdays" columnist NICHOLE OVERALL discovers a spooky church.
The day Mr Menzies launched Lake Burley Griffin
On October 17, 1964, with the sails of small boats billowing behind him, Prime Minister Sir Robert Menzies inaugurated Lake Burley Griffin. "Yesterdays" columnist NICHOLE OVERALL traces the lakes controversial history.
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Government delays closing green waste facility
The closure of the green waste facility in west Belconnen has been put on hold following a petition to keep it open.
