How footy legends got their nicknames
With the passing of rugby league immortal Bob “Bozo” Fulton, we take a look at some of the most iconic and creative nicknames given to some of our footy greats in the early years.
With the passing of rugby league immortal Bob “Bozo” Fulton, we take a look at some of the most iconic and creative nicknames given to some of our footy greats in the early years.
When Prince Philip was born, most people didn’t have phones, fewer owned cars, and barely anybody had a fridge.
It was a great acting triumph, Richard Burton acted the part of a pilgrim on the way to Mecca so that he could write about what he saw. Not Burton the Welsh actor but Burton the 19th century linguist and adventurer
On Remembrance Day we honour the people who served by wearing a red poppy, but many also commemorate the animals who were wounded or died in action by wearing a purple poppy.
As the world lives in dire fear of a global pandemic starting from cases of coronavirus in China, we can still take some lessons from past outbreaks of disease.
From a barbed wire harp to an elephant, these are some of the gifts you won’t find under the tree this week.
Sydney has a brand new entertainment venue at Rooty Hill. But as new as it is, the Sydney Coliseum owes some of the inspiration for its name to Rome’s legendary Colosseum.
As dashing in uniform as he was on the cricket pitch Keith Miller was never one to bow to authority
They were smart, professional and stylish and part of an action series with a comic edge that helped pave the way for women crime busters on television
Notorious gangster Squizzy Taylor was one of the many dedicated fans of racing, but after trying a career as a jockey his trackside dealings all turned crooked.
Original URL: https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/journalists/troy-lennon