William Fox (see references) put the 28th's loses at 11 killed, 64 wounded and 13 missing, a total of 88.

He took a farm at Marton adjoining the one of William Fox.

He was a minister without portfolio in the 1861-62 government of William Fox.

William Fox, who was once again Premier, failed to move the traditional vote of thanks.

By 1917, he had leased out his Edendale location to William Fox.

The river was named after William Fox, a gold prospector.

He was succeeded by William Fox, who won the 1868 by-election.

Stafford had only been in office for 1 month having taken over when William Fox was forced to resign on 10 September.

Sewell's term, however, lasted only thirteen days, after which he was replaced by William Fox.

William Fox had been sent in to improve the situation.