The Register News-Pictorial, Friday 5 July 1929
(Adelaide, South Australia)

Old Moonta Resident Dead
MOONTA, Thursday.— Mrs. Rachael Dunstan (86), one of the town's oldest residents, died at the home of her daughter (Mrs. H. Quick) at Moonta Mines yesterday. She was born at Redruth, Cornwall, landed at Port Adelaide from the ship Art Union in 1864, and proceeded direct to Moonta. There survive two sons— Messrs. E. Dunstan (Mile-End) and A. P. Dunstan (Adelaide), and two daughters —Mrs. H. Quick and Mrs. A. L. Goldsworthy (Moonta Mines).
 
Transcriber's note: Moonta is a town located on the Yorke Peninsula of South Australia, 165 kilometres (103 mi) north-northwest of the state capital of Adelaide. It is one of three towns known as the Copper Coast or "Little Cornwall" for their shared copper mining history. Moonta Mines is one of the hamlets surrounding Moonta.

The Advertiser, Friday 5 July 1929
(Adelaide, South Australia)

One of Moonta's oldest residents, in the person of Mrs. Rachael Dunstan, died at the residence of her daughter Mrs. H. Quick. Moonta Mines, on July 3, at the age of 86. She was born in Redruth, Cornwall, and came to Australia in the ship Art Union, landing at Port Adelaide in August, 1864. She proceeded almost immediately to Moonta where she had since resided. She was the widow of Joseph Dunstan. Two sons (Ernest Dunstan, of Mile-End, and Albert P. Dunstan. Adelaide), and two daughters (Mrs. H. Quick and Mrs. A. L. Goldsworthy, both of Moonta Mines) survive.

The Barrier Miner, Wednesday 22 August 1923
(Broken Hill, New South Wales)

FIRE AT MOONTA
6-ROOMED HOUSE DESTROYED
Moonta, Wednesday.
This morning a six-roomed house, owned by Mrs. Rachael Dunstan, widow, of Milne-street. Moonta Mines, was totally destroyed by fire. Albert Dunstan, a son of the owner, after getting his breakfast, left for work at 6.30 a.m. Half an hour later a neighbor noticed smoke issuing from the roof of the house. He gave an alarm of fire and the brigade was quickly on the spot, but, assisted by a strong northerly wind, the fire got beyond control. Mrs. Dunstan, who is 80 years of age, Mrs. Goldsworthy, her widowed daughter, and a granddaughter were asleep in the house at the time. Mrs. Dunstan was carried out just before the ceiling in the bedroom collapsed. Some furniture and a piano which were in the front room were saved, but everything else was destroyed. The property was not insured.

Contributed by Judy Holman