Alfred Black

Alfred Black
Personal information
Died1859
Domestic team information
YearsTeam
1858Victoria
Source: Cricinfo, 2 May 2015

Alfred Angel Black (died 1859) was an Australian cricketer. He played two first-class cricket matches for Victoria in 1858.[1][2] He was "Minister of War" of the insurgents in the Eureka Stockade.[3][4][5][6]

See also

References

  • "Fatal Mining Accident at Italian Gully", The Star, Ballarat, 20 June 1859, p 3
  • Mark McKenna. The Captive Republic: A History of Republicanism in Australia 1788-1996. Cambridge University Press. 1996. p 100.
  • Audrey Oldfield. The Great Republic of the Southern Seas: Republicans in Nineteenth-century Australia. Hale & Iremonger. 1999. Pages 188 to 190. [1]
  • Noel McLachlan. Waiting for the Revolution: A History of Australian Nationalism. Penguin Books. 1989. p 90. [2]
  • Forbes et al. Battles of the Nineteenth Century. Cassell and Company. 1892. Volume 2. p 43.
  • (2008) 10 Journal of Australian Colonial History 107
  • Norman Bartlett. The Gold-seekers. Jarrolds. 1965. pp 187, 188 & 209. [3]
  • Nathan Frederick Spielvogel. The Affair at Eureka: The Story of '54. Second Edition. J Fraser. 1928. p 29.
  • "The Affair at Eureka" (1912) 10 The Lone Hand 318
  • Eureka Centenary Supplement. Historical Studies: Australia and New Zealand. December 1954. p 47.
  • Roy Bridges, "The Story of a Hundred Years: Chapter 71: Eureka", The Herald, Melbourne, 9 November 1934, p 22
  • "Eureka: Symbol of Man's Fighting Spirit", The Herald, Melbourne, 23 November 1946, p 13
  • "The Eureka Stockade", The Ballarat Star, 18 January 1870, p 2
  • "The Eureka Stockade", Evening News, Sydney, 3 December 1904, p 7
  • "Gold-Seekers of the Fifties: The Eve of Eureka", The Argus, Melbourne, 10 June 1899, p 4
  • H R Nicholls, "Reminiscenses of the Eureka Stockade" (1889) 2 The Centennial Magazine 746 to 748
  • Craig Stockings and John Connor. Before the Anzac Dawn. NewSouth. 2013. PT72.
  1. ^ "Alfred Black". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 2 May 2015.
  2. ^ "Alfred Black". Cricket Archive. Retrieved 21 February 2020.
  3. ^ Carolyn Webb, "Sporting history unearths stories of Australia's forgotten cricketers", The Age, 24 December 2013.
  4. ^ "Country News: Ballarat and District", The Argus, Melbourne, 13 March 1905, p 6
  5. ^ William Bramwell Withers, The History of Ballarat: From the First Pastoral Settlement to the Present Time, 1887, pp 79, 101, 102, 106, 110 and 126.
  6. ^ John Molony, Eureka, Melbourne University Press, 2001, pp 129, 146, 150, 170, 217 & 220
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