This article is from the source 'guardian' and was first published or seen on . It last changed over 40 days ago and won't be checked again for changes.

You can find the current article at its original source at http://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2016/may/04/australian-priest-gored-to-death-by-charging-bull

The article has changed 6 times. There is an RSS feed of changes available.

Version 3 Version 4
Anglican priest gored to death on his NSW farm by charging bull Anglican priest gored to death on his NSW farm by charging bull Anglican priest gored to death on his NSW farm by charging bull
(35 minutes later)
An Anglican priest has been gored to death by a bull in a New South Wales village.An Anglican priest has been gored to death by a bull in a New South Wales village.
Max-Augustine Eggert, 72, was killed by the charging bull while working on his farm at Putty, in the Wollemi national park, on Monday.Max-Augustine Eggert, 72, was killed by the charging bull while working on his farm at Putty, in the Wollemi national park, on Monday.
Emergency services were called to the property, about 200km north of Sydney, just before 1.30pm where they found Eggert’s body.Emergency services were called to the property, about 200km north of Sydney, just before 1.30pm where they found Eggert’s body.
“The community is absolutely stunned, in disbelief,” fellow Anglican Communities of Our Lady priest Thomas Peacock said.“The community is absolutely stunned, in disbelief,” fellow Anglican Communities of Our Lady priest Thomas Peacock said.
“His wife, Jane, is just absolutely distraught. Max and her were so close and such a happy couple ... she’s absolutely devastated.”“His wife, Jane, is just absolutely distraught. Max and her were so close and such a happy couple ... she’s absolutely devastated.”
Eggert moved to Putty from Sydney four years ago with his second wife, Jane, and along with his religious duties, was also a prominent psychologist and author who had published about 30 books.Eggert moved to Putty from Sydney four years ago with his second wife, Jane, and along with his religious duties, was also a prominent psychologist and author who had published about 30 books.
After the attack members of the rural fire service destroyed the bull, NSW police said.After the attack members of the rural fire service destroyed the bull, NSW police said.
Eggert was moving a water tank with his car when he was charged, Fairfax Media reported.Eggert was moving a water tank with his car when he was charged, Fairfax Media reported.
“They did tell him to get rid of that bull – they said you couldn’t keep a bull,” Jane Robinson, Eggert’s wife, said. “But that’s Max for you. He wasn’t going to be told. That was his magic and that’s what’s made it all possible.“They did tell him to get rid of that bull – they said you couldn’t keep a bull,” Jane Robinson, Eggert’s wife, said. “But that’s Max for you. He wasn’t going to be told. That was his magic and that’s what’s made it all possible.
“He made them believe he could do what is possible – including me.”“He made them believe he could do what is possible – including me.”