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In 1844, she was again in
Melbourne where she was admonished by a magistrate for speaking publicly against alcohol. The court case had been created by publicans and others trashing the room where she was speaking. They were led by Phillip Anderson, who was the publican of the Commercial Inn. The
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publican's claimed hypocrisy because her husband's cargo was frequently booze. The
Delgarnos did not deny this but they said that they carried but they did not choose their cargo. It was said that alcoholism was less of a problem in Melbourne in the 1840s due to her work.
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known as Plains. Her parents were
Isabella (born Robertson) and James Gossip and they lived in a croft. In 1830 she married into a seafaring family although her husband was a shoemaker named James Delgarno. In 1840 she was in
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Dalgarno died in the state of
Victoria and she was buried in Williamstown in 1878. The Delgarno Institute is extant and continues her work against alcohol and other drugs gathering additions to "Isabella's List".
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In 1852 they settled in
Williamstown which is where she continued to speak against alcohol. Captain Delgarno was an abstainer and he survived a shipwreck in 1865. He commanded 22 staff on board the
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Dalgarno would give talks about temperance when they visited ports in
Australia. Notably and frequently in Melbourne, where in 1842, she helped found the
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before she joined her husband as he travelled back and forth carrying goods between
Britain and Australia.
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86:(1805 – 18 June 1878) was a Scottish born temperance advocate in Melbourne who settled and died in
243:"Dalgarno, Isabella - Biographical entry - eMelbourne - The Encyclopedia of Melbourne Online"
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178:, Canberra: National Centre of Biography, Australian National University
267:"Dalgarno Institute Website - The Isabella Dalgarno Story"
291:"Dalgarno Institute Website - Isabella's List Awards"
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School of
Historical Studies, Department of History.
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133:and nineteen of them made it to the shores of the
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196:"MELBOURNE TOTAL ABSTINENCE SOCIETY LIMITED"
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107:where she first took an interest in the
98:Dalgarno was born in 1805 in an area of
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176:Australian Dictionary of Biography
120:Melbourne Total Abstinence Society
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113:Aberdeen Female Teetotal Society
353:Australian temperance activists
172:"Isabella Dalgarno (1805–1878)"
65:founding the Delgarno Institute
16:Australian temperance activist
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358:Scottish temperance activists
295:www.dalgarnoinstitute.org.au
271:www.dalgarnoinstitute.org.au
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122:which was extant in 2023.
221:Williamstown Chronicle
348:People from Melbourne
247:www.emelbourne.net.au
343:People from Aberdeen
109:cause of temperance
170:Mitchell, Ann M.,
217:"DALGARNO STREET"
80:Isabella Dalgarno
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88:Williamstown
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47:18 June 1878
338:1878 deaths
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52:Nationality
327:Categories
300:2024-01-31
276:2024-01-31
252:2024-01-31
227:2024-01-31
201:1 February
182:2024-01-31
150:References
131:Invercauld
38:, Scotland
105:Liverpool
100:Aberdeen
36:Aberdeen
73:Joseph
70:Spouse
82:born
203:2024
94:Life
44:Died
32:1805
29:Born
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