Graveyard Shift – The Citizen

Tracing invisible connections from a young woman’s lonely grave

Words by Inger Kviseth

Eight-hour movement banner, Melbourne, 1856.

A stonemason whose legacy was to sculpt a fairer working day

Words by Zara Hastie

For one young man a passion, an ambition, and a race run too soon

Words by Chelsea Cucinotta

Fogarty's grocers, Errol St, North Melbourne

From the bleak soil of famished Ireland to growth in a new world

Words by Thomas McEncroe

It’s the right name and the write stuff, but is this the family plot?

Words by Jess Cockerill

Annie Yoffa's book, The Real Thing.

A pioneer of the science of the mind, and a recluse of the world

Words by Madeleine Butters

The wedding party of Florence Young (seated, far right).

Chasing ghosts of women who lived – and died – in the shadows of men

Words by Simone Williams

The glorious pictures, and inglorious end, of the artist of the goldfields

Words by Connor Amor-Bendall

A shining light in medicine: From foreign wars to Indigenous health

Words by Hunter J. Thompson

Between two worlds: Derrimut saved white lives, and mourned lost lands

Words by Claire Capel-Stanley

A life cut short: Exhuming the story of Victoria’s worst rail tragedy

Words by Peter Donelly