Times group (HWT), which undertook to re-employ Argus staff and continue publication of selected features, and also made an allocation of shares to the UK owners. The company's other print and broadcasting operations were unaffected. Notable editors and writers Julian Howard Ashton (1877–1964), English-born journalist, writer and critic Hugh Buggy (1896–1974), journalist/football writer Edward S. Cunningham (1859–1957), editor 1906–1928 Roy Curthoys (1892–1971), editor 1929–1935 Frances Fitzgerald Elmes (1867–1919), English-born feminist journalist Frederick William Haddon, (1839–1906), English-Australian sub-editor in 1863, editor 1867–1898 Andrew Murray, editor in 1855 and 1856 Charles Patrick Smith (1877-1963), journalist Edward Oxford (1822-1900), writer and attempted assassin of Queen Victoria. James Smith David Watterston Howard Willoughby Edward Wilson Theodosia Ada Wallace, starting about 1892 she wrote a social column under the name 'Biddy B.A.' Arnold Shore, art critic Frank Doherty, theatre critic See also List of newspapers in Australia Argus Building Argus finals system, a series of systems for determining the premiers of the Victorian Football League and other Australian rules football competitions in the early 20th century Australasian Sketcher with Pen and Pencil Further reading Don Hauser: The Printers of the Streets and Lanes of Melbourne (1837–1975), Nondescript Press, Melbourne 2006 Jim Usher (ed): The Argus – life and death of a newspaper, Australian Scholarly Publishing, Melbourne 2008 () References External links The Argus: Special War Edition – 1 May 1915 Digitised World War I Victorian newspapers from the State Library of Victoria Publications established in 1846 Publications disestablished in 1957 Defunct newspapers published in Melbourne 1846 establishments in Australia 1957 disestablishments in Australia Daily newspapers published in Australia Newspapers on Trove