Books for Sale - Susie Zada
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Student Activity Sheet H20.3: Convict Clothing
EPISODE 20 | 1818: CHARLES Unit focus: History Year level: Years 3–6 EPISODE CLIP: FENCING ACTIVITY 1: ESCAPE! Subthemes: Culture; Gender roles and stereotypes; Historical events The remoteness of Australia and its formidable landscape and harsh climate made this alien land an ideal choice as a penal settlement in the early 19th century. While the prospect of escape may initially have seemed inconceivable, the desire for freedom proved too strong for the many convicts who attempted to flee into the bush. Early escapees were misguided by the belief that China was only a couple of hundred kilometres to the north. Later, other convicts tried to escape by sea, heading across the Pacific Ocean. In this clip, Charles meets Liam, an escaped convict who is attempting to travel over the Blue Mountains to the west. Discover Ask students to research the reasons why Australia was selected as the site of a British penal colony. They should also find out who was sent to the colony and where the convicts were first incarcerated. Refer to the My Place for Teachers, Decade timeline – 1800s for an overview. Students should write an account of the founding of the penal settlement in New South Wales. As a class, discuss the difficulties convicts faced when escaping from an early Australian gaol. Examine the reasons they escaped and the punishments inflicted when they were captured. List these reasons and punishments on the board or interactive whiteboard. For more in-depth information, students can conduct research in the school or local library, or online. -
Tasmanian Ancestry
Tasmanian. Ancestry GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY OF TASMANIA INC. Volume 15 No.I June, 1994 TASMANIAN ANCESTRY Vol 15 No I June 1994 ISSN 0159-0677 Editorial Panel - Anne Bartlett, Jenny Gill, Jo Keen, Maureen Martin, Bet Wood Postal Address:- PO Box 60 PROSPECT, Tasmania 7250 Contents Editorial ........ ............................................. .. .............. ................. ... ....................... ..... ....... 2 President's Message .......................... ........ ........................ ..... .... ... ... ........ .................... ... 3 Annual General Meeting ....... .... ... .. .. ... .................................................. .... ..................... .4 The Family History Award ................................................. .. .. ... ... ... ............. ............ ....... 6 Port Arthur - Well Worth Another Visit, Denise Mc Neice ......................................... .... 8 Interest Group Reports ..................................................................... ........ .. .... .. ................ 9 Branch News .............. ................ .. ............... ....... .......... .. ............... .. .. ..... ........................ 10 Library Notes ... .... ................................................ ............................................ .............. 14 Tasmaniana Library Acquisitions ........... ..... ..... .. .... ............ .. .. ....... .. ..... ...... .... ........ ..... .. 16 Did Your Ancestor Have a Nickname?, Irene Schaffer ..................................... ........... -
KAVHA, Is an Outstanding National Heritage Place As a Convict Settlement Spanning the Era of Convict Transportation to Eastern Australia Between 1788-1855
Australian Heritage Database Places for Decision Class : Historic Identification List: National Heritage List Name of Place: Kingston and Arthurs Vale Historic Area Other Names: Place ID: 105962 File No: 9/00/001/0036 Nomination Date: 01/12/2006 Principal Group: Law and Enforcement Status Legal Status: 01/12/2006 - Nominated place Admin Status: 05/12/2006 - Under assessment by AHC--Australian place Assessment Recommendation: Place meets one or more NHL criteria Assessor's Comments: Other Assessments: : Location Nearest Town: Kingston Distance from town (km): Direction from town: Area (ha): 250 Address: Quality Row, Kingston, EXT 2899 LGA: Norfolk Island Area EXT Location/Boundaries: About 250ha, at Kingston, being an area bounded by a line commencing at the High Water Mark approximately 120m to the south east of Bloody Bridge, then proceeding westerly via the High Water Mark to about 230m west of the eastern boundary of Block 91a, then from high water level following the watershed boundary along the ridge west of Watermill Creek up to the 90m contour, then north-westerly via that contour to the boundary of Block 176, then following the western and northern boundary of Block 176 or the 90m ASL (whichever is the lower) to the north west corner of Block 52r, then via the northern boundary of Block 52r and its prolongation across Taylors Road to the western boundary of Block 79a, then northerly and easterly via the western and northern boundary of Block 79a to its intersection with the 90m ASL, then easterly via the 90m ASL to its intersection -
Francis Macnamara 1811 - 1861
Sydney Morning Herald report from Tambaroora 8 September 1853 Maitland Mercury report from Mudgee 7 September 1861 Francis MacNamara 1811 - 1861 Argus report - Sydney to Brisbane train trip 23 January 1888 2011 - Bicentenary “For three long years I was beastly treated From Western Post 31 August 1861 And heavy irons on my legs I wore Reprinted in The Empire 4 September 1861 My back from flogging was lacerated And oft-times painted with crimson gore” SUDDEN DEATH An inquest as held on Friday morning, by W KING, Esq., M.D. • 4 January 1840 50 lashes for mutinous conduct Coroner for this District, at the Fountain of Friendship, on the • 8 February 1840 A Dialogue Between Two Hibernians in Botany Bay published in body of Francis McNAMARA, alias HILL, better known as the Sydney Gazette under the name Francis MacNamara "Frank the Poet". • 30 May 1842 captured by sergeant Michael Doyle at the foot of Razorback: Francis McNamara, per Elisa; John Jones, per Lady Macnaughton; Edward Allen, per Asia; Robert WELSH having been sworn, said that the deceased had William Thomson, per do; William Eastwood, per Patriot. Capture of Bushrangers. resided with him on the Pipe Clay Creek diggings. They came • 6 June 1842 Admitted to Sydney Gaol into Mudgee together on Wednesday, deceased left him, and • 8 July 1842 tried at Assizes of Sydney for being at large with fire arms on his person promised to meet him by a certain time at Mr McQUIGGAN's. and sentenced to be transported to Van Diemen's Land for Life He then went to PHILLIPS', and found him in bed; he asked for • 11 July 1842 three month stay on Cockatoo Island awaiting transportation to VDL some water; he was half drunk. -
A Gentleman Bushranger
Not Just Ned: A true history of the Irish in Australia An exhibition developed and presented by the National Museum of Australia OBJECT BIOGRAPHY A Gentleman Bushranger There are many unique objects in the upcoming exhibition Not Just Ned: A true history of the Irish in Australia such as a theatrical wig, a giant land map, a small golden probe and the antlers of an ancient Irish elk. Among these is a long slender ivory walking cane gun which once belonged to the bushranger Martin Cash. Martin Cash was one of Tasmanian’s most notorious bushrangers. Born in County Wexford, Ireland; Martin was convicted in March 1827 of housebreaking. However his own account of the crime was that he shot at a man who was embracing his lover. Transported for seven years, Cash arrived in Sydney onboard the Marquis of Huntley. In 1837 Cash sailed for Van Diemen’s Land and within two years was convicted of larceny and was sent to Port Arthur. One of the few men to have succeeded in escaping from Port Arthur, Cash along with two other convicts Lawrence Kavenagh and George Jones eluded guards by swimming around Eaglehawk Neck. The three pursued a bushranging career, robbing inns and the houses of well-to-do settlers without the use of unnecessary violence, thus earning them the reputation of 'gentlemen bushrangers'. Cash’s walking stick gun may have been used during this period as it was designed as a concealed weapon. The walking stick gun would have played to his ‘gentlemanly’ character. The story of Martin Cash is represented in After spending several months at large all were re-captured. -
PR8022 C5B3 1984.Pdf
'PR C60d.a.. •CS�� lq81t- � '"' �r,;,�{ cJ c::_,.:;;J ; �· .;:,'t\� -- -- - - -- -2-fT7UU \�1\\�l\1�\\�1\l�l\\\\\ I 930171 3\ �.\ 3 4067 00 4 ' PR8022. C5B3198 D e CENG __ - Qv1.1T'n on Pn-oU.t::t!. C 5831984 MAIN GEN 04/04/85 THE UNIVERSI'IY OF QUEENSlAND LIBRARIES Death Is A Good Solution THE UNIVERSITY OF QUEENSLAND PRESS SCHOLARS' LIBRARY Death Is A Good Solution The Convict Experience in Early Australia A.W. Baker University of Queensland Press First published 1984 by University of Queensland Press Box 42, St Lucia, Queensland, AustraW. ©A.W.Bakerl984 This book is copyright. Aput &om my fair dealing for the purposes of private study, research, criticism or review, as permitted under the Copyright Act, no part may be reproduced by any process without written permission. Enquiries should be made to the publisher. Typeset by University of Queensland Press Printed in Hong Kong by Silex Enterprise & Printing Co. Distributed in the UK, Europe, the Middle East, Africa, and the Caribbe1n by Prentice Hall International, International Book DistnOutors Ltd, 66 Wood Lane End, Heme! Hempstead, Herts., England Distributed in the USA and Canada by Technical lmpex Corporation, 5 South Union Street, Lawrence, Mass. 01843 USA Cataloauing ia Publication Data Nt�tiorralLibraryoJAustrtJ!ia Baker, A.W. (Anthony William), 1936- Death is a good solution. Bibliography. .. ---· ---- ��· -�No -L' oRAR'V Includes index. � OF C\ :��,t;�,�k'f· I. Aumalim litera�- History mdl>AAI�. � �· 2. Convicts in literature. I. Title (Series: University of Queensland Press scholars' library). A820.9'3520692 LibrtJryofCortgrtss Baker, A.W.(Anthony William), 1936- Death is a good solution. -
Business Paper
Camden Council Business Paper Ordinary Council Meeting _____________________________________________________________________________________ ORDINARY COUNCIL SUBJECT: APOLOGIES Leave of absence tendered on behalf of Councillors from this meeting. RECOMMENDED That leave of absence be granted. RESOLUTION Moved Councillor Funnell, Seconded Councillor Dewbery that Councillor Symkowiak be granted a leave of absence. THE MOTION ON BEING PUT WAS CARRIED. ORD64/11 _________________________________________________________________________________ This is the report submitted to the Ordinary Council Meeting held on 05 April 2011 - Page 1 _____________________________________________________________________________________ ORDINARY COUNCIL SUBJECT: DECLARATION OF INTEREST NSW legislation provides strict guidelines for the disclosure of pecuniary and non-pecuniary Conflicts of Interest and Political Donations. Council’s Code of Conduct also deals with pecuniary and non-pecuniary conflict of interest and Political Donations and how to manage these issues (Clauses 7.5 -7.27). Councillors should be familiar with the disclosure provisions contained in the Local Government Act 1993, Environmental Planning and Assessment Act, 1979 and the Council’s Code of Conduct. This report provides an opportunity for Councillors to disclose any interest that they may have or Political Donation they may have received relating to a Report contained in the Council Business Paper and to declare the nature of that interest. RECOMMENDED That the declarations be noted. RESOLUTION -
The Bushrangers Database Kw
THE BUSHRANGERS DATABASE USER'S HANDBOOK KW KNOW WARE THE BUSHRANGERS DATABASE AUTHORS ALLAN HOUSE BRADDON HURLEY First Published 1985 (C) All Rights Reserved THE BUSHRANGERS DATABASE IS A COPYRIGHT PROGRAM. KNOW WARE PTY. LIMITED LICENSES THE PACKAGE TO THE ORIGINAL PURCHASER ONLY. THE COPYING OF ANY PART OF THIS PACKAGE FOR ANY OTHER PERSON, INSTITUTION, OR ORGANISATION IS A CRIMINAL BREACH Of COPYRIGHT LAWS AND A BREACH OF THIS LICENSE. PERMISSIONS Permission is granted to the purchaser to copy, in whole or in part, documentation for this package provided that the copies are for his/her/their use only. Know Ware Pty. Limited, 25 Tunnel Road, Helensburgh. New South Wales 2508. (042) 94.1829 OVERVIEW The Bushrangers Database is the first of a series of Australian History databases from Know Ware Pty. Limited. The equivalent of two man years of work has been spent on the development of the package and a database authoring system which will be used to prepare further databases. During the design stage of the package's development, a number of objectives were set which required us to develop new ideas, new approaches and ultimately a database significantly different to and more powerful than any other education database currently available. Some of the significant features include * extensive content as a result of in-depth research * an information retrieval component with annotated text files, maps, word search capability and a reference dictionary * a database management system which assists the user in selecting fields, field items, operators, etc. * a calculator and a histogram graphing utility to support the database management system * provision for the printing of any file, record, analysis result or histogram * menus and screen instructions to guide the user as much as possible and to minimise the chances of getting lost * a high speed disk operating system, binary files and compacted menus to minimise the time the user waits for programs, files, menus, etc., to be retrieved from disk * indexed binary databases. -
Reading Convict Life-Narratives of Van Diemen's Land
“According to the fair play of the world let me have audience”: Reading Convict Life-Narratives of Van Diemen’s Land by Ruth Thomas BA (Hons) University of Tasmania Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts University of Tasmania March 2008 i Statement of Originality This thesis contains no material which has been accepted for a degree or diploma by the University or any other institution, except by way of background information and duly acknowledged in the thesis, and to the best of the candidate’s knowledge and belief no material previously published or written by another person except where due acknowledgment is made in the text of the thesis, nor does the thesis contain any material that infringes copyright. Signed, Ruth Thomas 18 March 2008 Statement of Authority The thesis may be made available for loan and limited copying in accordance with the Copyright Act 1968. Signed, Ruth Thomas 18 March 2008 ii iii Abstract: “According to the fair play of the world let me have audience”: Reading Convict Life-Narratives of Van Diemen’s Land. This thesis examines published convict life-narratives of Van Diemen’s Land. I analyse eighteen self-referential accounts of convictism, written by male transportees and published in Britain, Ireland, America or Australia during the nineteenth century. I scrutinise how convict authors gained access to public autobiographical space and how they negotiated an authoritative speaking position within that space. My approach follows the precedent of autobiography theorists like Gillian Whitlock, Sidonie Smith and Julia Watson, who encourage readers of life-narrative to understand self-referential writing as an historically situated conversation between the personal and the public. -
Journal of Australian Colonial History a Refereed Journal ISSN 1441-0370
FREE SAMPLE ARTICLE Journal of Australian Colonial History A Refereed Journal ISSN 1441-0370 School of Humanities University of New England Armidale NSW 2351 Australia http://www.une.edu.au/humanities/jach/ Babette Smith, 'Legend and Reality: The Genius of Russel Ward: The 2009 Russel Annual Lecture, University of New England, 8 September 2009', Journal of Australian Colonial History, Vol. 12, 2010, pp. 171-190. COPYRIGHT NOTICE This material has been reproduced and communicated to you by the School of humanities of the University of New England. You may download, display, print and reproduce this material in unaltered form only for personal, non-commercial use only, for the purpose of private study, research, criticism or review. Apart from any use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, all other rights are reserved. Enquiries should be made to the Editor. © Editor. Published by the School of Humanities, University of New England, 2010 Legend and Reality: The Genius of Russel Ward The 2009 Russel Ward Annual Lecture University of New England, 8 September 2009 Babette Smith Blackheath NSW n The Australian Legend (1958) Russel Ward wrote that a people's idea of itself 'is always connected with reality [and] ... springs I largely from a people's past experiences'.1 If he is right — and I believe he is — then we have a major problem. In many areas, Australians' idea of themselves is based on the propaganda of some free settlers whose version of events still infects too much of our thinking. To summarise a long story, a small group of migrants, many of them clergymen, arrived in eastern Australia and Van Diemen's Land between 1839-1843. -
Introduction
INTRODUCTION Some of the books I write happen because somebody asked me to write them. Those are always fun, but my favourite books are the ones that begin as an itch of curiosity which becomes a temporary obsession that erupts into an essay which later balloons out into a whole book. This curiosity-driven book happened because I like to take breaks when I am driving. On the road between Sydney and Canberra, my usual break points are one or more of a coffee cart, a book barn, a part of the old highway, and the town of Collector, which has a pub with nice food. Stretching my legs outside the pub one day, I spotted a curious memorial. I wandered over and found that it commemorates the shooting of Constable Samuel Nelson by the outlaw John Dunn in 1865. I like to think of myself as fairly well-informed about The memorial to Constable Samuel Nelson, Collector, NSW. 1 NOT YOUR USUAL BUSHRANGERS Australian history, but while Dunn’s name rang a bell, I had no other knowledge of him. That was the itch of curiosity that started me off. Looking into the matter at home, I learned that Dunn was a bushranger from the high period of bushranging, which ran from about 1860 to 1880, and he rode with people I certainly knew about. All the same, he wasn’t one of the usual small bunch of bushrangers that the Australian-in-the-street knows about. I wondered how many other bushrangers there were, and that began the temporary obsession that ended up giving me, and you, this book. -
Deconstructing and Reconstructing the Martin Cash/James Lester Burke
___________________________________________________________ DECONSTRUCTING AND RECONSTRUCTING THE MARTIN CASH/JAMES LESTER BURKE NARRATIVE/MANUSCRIPT OF 1870 Duane Helmer Emberg BA, BD, M Divinity, MA Communications Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy October 2011 School of History and Classics The University of Tasmania Australia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This work began in the Archives of the State Library in Hobart, Tasmania, approximately twenty-one years ago when my wife, Joan, and I discovered a large bundle of foolscap pages. They were thick with dust, neatly bound and tied with a black ribbon. I mused, ‗perhaps this is it!' Excitement mounted as we turned to Folio 1 of the faded, Victorian handwritten manuscript. Discovered was the original 1870 narrative/manuscript of bushranger Martin Cash as produced by himself and scribe/co-author, James Lester Burke. The State Archives personnel assisted in reproducing the 550 pages. They were wonderfully helpful. I wish I could remember all their names. Tony Marshall‘s help stands out. A study of the original manuscript and a careful perusal of the many editions of the Cash adventure tale alerted me that the Cash/Burke narrative/manuscript had not been fully examined before, as the twelve 1880-1981 editions of Martin Cash, His Adventures…had omitted 62,501 words which had not been published after the 1870 edition. My twenty years of study is here presented and, certainly, it would not have happened without the help of many. Geoff Stillwell (deceased) pointed me in the direction of the possible resting place of the manuscript. The most important person to help in this production was Joan.