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John Lister-Kaye was born in 1946.
John Lister died on October 12, 1933 at the age of 86.
John Lister - golfer - was born on 1947-03-09.
John Lister was born on March 8, 1847 and died on October 12, 1933. John Lister would have been 86 years old at the time of death or 168 years old today.
Brothers Hospitallers of St. John of God was created in 1572.
John Lister find gold in 1851
Edward Hargraves told the newspaper about the gold he claimed he found but John Lister and the Tom brothers really found it so they didn't get any credit
Edward Hargraves was led to the right location to find gold by John Lister.
John Lister is famous for being the assistant of Edward Hargraves, on his findong of gold.
James Tom, together with John Lister, is one of the first but uncredited discoverers of payable gold in Australia.Edward Hargraves is generally regarded as the first to officially discover gold in Australia. Hargraves enlisted the assistance of John Lister and James Tom, men who had already found gold in the region. Lister and Tom led Hargraves directly to where gold was found, at Summerhill Creek, at a site which Hargraves named "Ophir".Hargraves has been credited with the discovery ever since, even though, by rights, credit should go to Lister. An enquiry in 1887 proved that John Hardmann Lister and James Tom were the first one to find gold in Australia.
Edward Hargraves was assisted by John Lister, to who, the real credit should go for finding payable gold in Australia. Alister, in turn, was assisted by the Tom brothers, William and James.
Gold prospector Edward Hammond Hargraves found gold in February 12, 1851. He found five gold specks along with John Lister in Lewis Ponds Creek.
This is a matter of considerable debate. Edward Hargraves is credited with being the first to officially find payable gold in Australia, and thus is credited with starting the goldrush in Australia. He purported to find gold at Summerhill Creek, at a place he named Ophir, near Bathurst, New South Wales. However, he was not the actual, physical discoverer of the gold. The true discoverer was a man named John Lister, with the help of his friends, the Tom brothers. Neither Lister nor the Tom brothers were given the credit. Having said that, however, they certainly used the knowledge and equipment (such as the cradle) that Hargraves brought from the Californian goldfields to enable them to find the gold. Debate continued well into the 20th century about to whom the credit was due, and in the end, a court of inquiry found that Lister was deserving of the credit. Nonetheless, Hargraves was the one who originally received the rewards.
Hargraves had some experience with gold prospecting in California, although not a lot of success. He noted similarities in the topology and geology of the countryside west of Sydney compared to that of the Californian goldfields. Logically speaking, he believed the Australian landscape should also contain gold. Hargraves enlisted the assistance of John Lister, a man who had already found gold in the region. Lister led Hargraves directly to where gold was found, at Summerhill Creek, at a site which Hargraves named "Ophir". Hargraves instructed Lister and two brothers, James and William Tom, in panning and mining techniques he had learned in California, and their persistence paid handsome dividends with the discovery of substantial gold.
Hargraves did not actually find any gold nuggets himself. His offsider John Lister, was the one who actually found the gold, and it was not in the form of a large nugget. The gold was payable, but it was in smaller nuggets that were not named.
John Lister and William Tom were with Edward Hargraves when he discovered the first payable gold in Australia.
Hargraves had some experience with gold prospecting in California, although not a lot of success. He noted similarities in the topology and geology of the countryside west of Sydney compared to that of the Californian goldfields. Logically speaking, he believed the Australian landscape should also contain gold. Hargraves enlisted the assistance of John Lister, a man who had already found gold in the region. Lister led Hargraves directly to where gold was found, at Summerhill Creek, at a site which Hargraves named "Ophir". Hargraves instructed Lister and two brothers, James and William Tom, in panning and mining techniques he had learned in California, and their persistence paid handsome dividends with the discovery of substantial gold.