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A Short History of Thuringowa
its 0#4, Wdkri Xdor# of fhurrngoraa Published by Thuringowa City Council P.O. Box 86, Thuringowa Central Queensland, 4817 Published October, 2000 Copyright The City of Thuringowa This book is copyright. Apart from any 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. Inquiries should be addressed to the Publishers. All rights reserved. ISBN: 0 9577 305 3 5 kk THE CITY of Centenary of Federation i HURINGOWA Queensland This publication is a project initiated and funded by the City of Thuringowa This project is financially assisted by the Queensland Government, through the Queensland Community Assistance Program of the Centenary of Federation Queensland Cover photograph: Ted Gleeson crossing the Bohle. Gleeson Collection, Thuringowa Conienis Forward 5 Setting the Scene 7 Making the Land 8 The First People 10 People from the Sea 12 James Morrill 15 Farmers 17 Taking the Land 20 A Port for Thuringowa 21 Travellers 23 Miners 25 The Great Northern Railway 28 Growth of a Community 30 Closer Settlement 32 Towns 34 Sugar 36 New Industries 39 Empires 43 We can be our country 45 Federation 46 War in Europe 48 Depression 51 War in the North 55 The Americans Arrive 57 Prosperous Times 63 A great city 65 Bibliography 69 Index 74 Photograph Index 78 gOrtvard To celebrate our nations Centenary, and the various Thuringowan communities' contribution to our sense of nation, this book was commissioned. Two previous council publications, Thuringowa Past and Present and It Was a Different Town have been modest, yet tantalising introductions to facets of our past. -
August Edition 2016 / 2017 Contents High Tea Collections
International Collection August Edition 2016 / 2017 contents High Tea Collections ................................. 4 Tea Cosies ................................................. 58 Charlotte ................................................... 4 Birdsong ..................................................... 7 Vases ......................................................... 59 Bloom Beautiful ........................................ 10 Butterfly ..................................................... 60 Poppies-AWM ........................................... 14 Black & White Nature .............................. 61 I Love Lavender ........................................ 18 Plume & Perch .......................................... 22 Kitchen Collections .................................. 62 Cottage Garden ...................................... 26 Latigo Bay ................................................. 62 Madame Butterfly Ayako ........................ 28 Harvest ...................................................... 65 Vintage Garden ....................................... 29 Adriatic ...................................................... 69 Blue Hydrangea ....................................... 30 Hennie & Roy ............................................ 71 Ruby Red Shoes Collection .................... 31 Art Studio Collection.................................. 72 Twigseeds Kids Collection ...................... 34 Mug Collections ....................................... 75 My Metallics .............................................. 76 -
Australian Aboriginal Oral Traditions
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by University of Missouri: MOspace Oral Tradition 1/2 (1986): 231-71 Australian Aboriginal Oral Traditions Margaret Clunies Ross 1. Aboriginal Oral Traditions A History of Research and Scholarship1 The makers of Australian songs, or of the combined songs and dances, are the poets, or bards, of the tribes, and are held in great esteem. Their names are known in the neighboring tribes, and their songs are carried from tribe to tribe, until the very meaning of the words is lost, as well as the original source of the song. It is hard to say how far and how long such a song may travel in the course of time over the Australian continent. (Howitt 1904:414) In 1988 non-Aboriginal Australians will celebrate two hundred years’ occupation of a country which had previously been home to an Aboriginal population of about 300,000 people. They probably spoke more than two hundred different languages and most individuals were multilingual (Dixon 1980). They had a rich culture, whose traditions were centrally concerned with the celebration of three basic types of religious ritual-rites of fertility, initiation, and death (Maddock 1982:105-57). In many parts of Australia, particularly in the south where white settlement was earliest and densest, Aboriginal traditional life has largely disappeared, although the memory of it has been passed down the generations. Nowadays all Aborigines, even in the most traditional parts of the north, such as Arnhem Land, are affected to a greater or lesser extent by the Australian version of Western culture, and must preserve their own traditions by a combination of holding strategies. -
Golden Shadows on a White Land
Introduction SHADOWS Remembering Anglo-Chinese families During the second half of the nineteenth century, hundreds of white women formed intimate relationships with Chinese men in New South Wales and Victoria. These relationships took place in Sydney, Melbourne and the bush, in towns, mining camps, and on rural properties. Some were fleeting encounters, others enduring and stable, but from both were born children whose faces reflected the differing heritage of their parents. These women, their Chinese partners and their Anglo-Chinese children farmed, mined, and ran stores and other businesses. Some were rich and lived in grand homes and owned large amounts of property, some only barely managed to scrape together an existence. Some had long, happy and prosperous lives together, while others faced tragedy, violence and poverty. Until recently, little has been known about them. They are historical subjects whose lives have remained in the shadows and on the margins. This thesis aims to throw light on those shadows by presenting the first in-depth study of intimate relationships between white women and Chinese men in the southern colonies of Australia, and of the families they formed together. Its particular focus is the colony of New South Wales (NSW), between the gold-rush years of the 1850s and the early years of the twentieth century. It explores the experiences of these mixed race families, in both southern Australia and southern China, from a variety of perspectives, examining representation and discourse as well as lived experience, across time and place. Beginning in the southern colonies of Australia in the 1850s, it travels through city and bush, into family homes and through public discourse, to finish in China in the early decades of the twentieth century. -
Global Conservation Translocation Perspectives: 2021. Case Studies from Around the Globe
Global conservation Global conservation translocation perspectives: 2021 translocation perspectives: 2021 IUCN SSC Conservation Translocation Specialist Group Global conservation translocation perspectives: 2021 Case studies from around the globe Edited by Pritpal S. Soorae IUCN SSC Conservation Translocation Specialist Group (CTSG) i The designation of geographical entities in this book, and the presentation of the material, do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of IUCN or any of the funding organizations concerning the legal status of any country, territory, or area, or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. The views expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect those of IUCN. IUCN is pleased to acknowledge the support of its Framework Partners who provide core funding: Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Denmark; Ministry for Foreign Affairs of Finland; Government of France and the French Development Agency (AFD); the Ministry of Environment, Republic of Korea; the Norwegian Agency for Development Cooperation (Norad); the Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency (Sida); the Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation (SDC) and the United States Department of State. Published by: IUCN SSC Conservation Translocation Specialist Group, Environment Agency - Abu Dhabi & Calgary Zoo, Canada. Copyright: © 2021 IUCN, International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources Reproduction of this publication for educational or other non- commercial purposes is authorized without prior written permission from the copyright holder provided the source is fully acknowledged. Reproduction of this publication for resale or other commercial purposes is prohibited without prior written permission of the copyright holder. Citation: Soorae, P. S. -
An Effective Aid Program for Australia. Making a Real Difference
An Effective Aid Program for Australia Making a real difference—Delivering real results An Effective Aid Program for Australia Making a real difference—Delivering real results © Commonwealth of Australia 2011 This work is copyright. Apart from any use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced by any process without prior written permission from the Commonwealth. Requests and inquiries concerning reproduction and rights should be addressed to the Commonwealth Copyright Administration, Attorney General’s Department, Robert Garran Offices, National Circuit, Barton ACT 2600 or posted at http://www.ag.gov.au/cca This document is online at www.ausaid.gov.au/publications Cover images: Image on far left courtesy of UNICEF (©UNICEF/NYHQ2010-1638/Marta Ramoneda), other images courtesy of AusAID. ii An Effective Aid Program for Australia Making a real difference—Delivering real results Contents Ministerial Foreword v Executive Summary 1 1. Introduction 5 1.1 Why we provide aid 5 1.2 The state of global poverty 7 1.3 Australia’s aid program 10 1.4 A record of achievement 12 1.5 Recognising the wider development context 13 2. The Independent Review 15 3. Purpose of Australia’s aid program 17 4. Making Australian aid more effective 19 4.1 A clear strategy 19 4.2 Value for money 20 4.3 The importance of consolidation 20 4.4 Focusing on risk management and performance oversight 21 4.5 A transparent aid program focused on results 24 4.6 Involving the Australian community 25 4.7 Effective aid management—the role of AusAID 26 5. -
Catalogue Order Form
BrownTrout Publishers Pty Ltd 4 Walhalla Way, Ravenhall VIC 3023 2020 Catalogue Order Form Ph: +61 3 9384 7100 Fax: +61 3 9384 6850 Email: [email protected] Delivery Schedule as per below Order Date ________/_________/ 2019 *Shipments will default to Sept 5th – Sept 20th if left blank July 15 – August 2 Customer Name: September 5 – September 20 Backorders for product will be run in October 1 – October 14 line with incoming product Address: November 4 – November 11 Contact Name: Customer ID: Email Address: Store Phone #: Signature: Firm Sale Sale or Markdown (I acknowledge that I have received, read, & accepted 2020 Browntrout Calendar terms & conditions) New customers must complete Page 1 of their Trading Terms agreement & submit with all orders. SQUARE WALL SQUARE WALL Brush Dance Qty Code $AU $NZ Dog Breeds Qty Code $AU $NZ But First Coffee Brush Dance B16768 $ 20.00 $ 24.99 Beagles B06516 $ 20.00 $ 24.99 Butterfly Wings Brush Dance B16775 $ 20.00 $ 24.99 Bearded Collies B06523 $ 20.00 $ 24.99 Enlightened Rumi Brush Dance B16805 $ 20.00 $ 24.99 Bernese Mountain Dogs B06547 $ 20.00 $ 24.99 Imagine Brush Dance B16812 $ 20.00 $ 24.99 Bichon Frise B06554 $ 20.00 $ 24.99 Live with Intention Brush Dance B16874 $ 20.00 $ 24.99 Bichon Frise Puppies B06578 $ 20.00 $ 24.99 Mindful Days Brush Dance B16881 $ 20.00 $ 24.99 Bloodhounds B12357 $ 20.00 $ 24.99 Mindful Living Brush Dance B16904 $ 20.00 $ 24.99 Blue Heelers B06608 $ 20.00 $ 24.99 Thich Nhat Hanh Brush Dance B16959 $ 20.00 $ 24.99 Border Collie Puppies B06622 $ 20.00 $ 24.99 -
Marijuana Australiana
Marijuana Australiana Marijuana Australiana: Cannabis Use, Popular Culture, and the Americanisation of Drugs Policy in Australia, 1938 - 1988 John Lawrence Jiggens, BA Centre for Social Change Research Carseldine Campus QUT Submitted in requirement for the degree, Doctor of Philosophy, April 2004 1 Marijuana Australiana KEY WORDS: Narcotics, Control of—Australia, Narcotics and crime—Australia, Cannabis use— Australia, Popular Culture—Australia, Drugs policy—Australia, Organised crime— Queensland, New South Wales, Cannabis prohibition—Australia, Police corruption—Queensland, New South Wales, the counter-culture—Australia, Reefer Madness—Australia, the War on Drugs—Australia, Woodward Royal Commission (the Royal Commission into Drug Trafficking), the Williams Royal Commission (Australian Royal Commission into Drugs), the Fitzgerald Inquiry, the Stewart Royal Commission (Royal Commission into Nugan Hand), Chlorodyne, Cannabis— medical use, cannabis indica, cannabis sativa, Gough Whitlam, Richard Nixon, Donald Mackay, Johannes Bjelke- Petersen, Terry Lewis, Ray Whitrod, Fast Buck$, Chris Masters, John Wesley Egan, the Corset Gang, Murray Stewart Riley, Bela Csidei, Maurice Bernard 'Bernie' Houghton, Frank Nugan, Michael Jon Hand, Sir Peter Abeles, Merv Wood, Sir Robert Askin, Theodore (Ted) Shackley, Fred Krahe, James (Jimmy) Bazley, Gianfranco Tizzoni, Ken Nugan, Brian Alexander. 2 Marijuana Australiana ABSTRACT The word ‘marijuana’ was introduced to Australia by the US Bureau of Narcotics via the Diggers newspaper, Smith’s Weekly, in 1938. Marijuana was said to be ‘a new drug that maddens victims’ and it was sensationally described as an ‘evil sex drug’. The resulting tabloid furore saw the plant cannabis sativa banned in Australia, even though cannabis had been a well-known and widely used drug in Australia for many decades. -
Austrialia Del Espiritu Santo a Spanish Name for an English Country
Austrialia del Espiritu Santo A Spanish name for an English Country A monograph of the historical origin of Australia, its names, discoverers and the contentions between Spain and Great Britain over of its sovereignty. Gustavo Mártin-Montenegro Master of Arts (Honours) in Spanish and Latin American Studies University of New South Wales, Australia Monograph: The term monograph is used, in an ample sense, to denominate the texts of argumentative plot and informative function that organise, in analytical and critical form, data on a subject gathered from different sources. In order to write a monograph it is necessary to determine a problem, to discover and to collect suitable data, to classify the materials, to make contact with individuals and institutions, to accede to the information and to exercise the critical spirit, to communicate the results in writing and/or to express orally its contents in front of an audience. A monograph is also a work of scientific research with a restricted subject. If this work is presented to an audience, specialised and competent in the subject, the same work is usually called a dissertation or technical article. The scientific term supposes the development of a logical process of knowledge of the truth on a subject. In the monograph, the author presents the results in an organised and systematic form. In order to sustain the description and assumed position, bibliographical evidence of professional works and investigation is required. References: The page of the Spanish language http://www.elcastellano.org and the Dictionary of the Spanish language, twenty-second edition. © Copyright 2006. This publication is intended for specific use in places of education including libraries and universities. -
Bilbies, Gumnuts and Thanksgiving, Or, the Commodified Religious Imagination in Australia and America
40 Australian Religion Studies Review Bilbies, Gumnuts and Thanksgiving, or, the Commodified Religious Imagination in Australia and America Roland Boer It's time to push our own barrow, even if it's got a wobbly wheel. Australians are no longer afraid to stand up and wave their gumnuts. (David McLean, Corporate Cards) How might commodity consumption, national identity, and religious belief and practice (or what I like to call the religious imagination) relate to each other? In order to investigate this problem I will consider the consumption of Australiana and Americana at certain religious festivals, specifically Easter, Thanksgiving and Christmas. I will compare practices in Australia and America, since there are interesting comparisons between the two places that illustrate some of their similarities and differences, not least in relation to their respectively central and peripheral roles in what Ernest Mandel (1975) and Fredric Jameson (1991), among others, call late capitalism. Yet the sort of investigation needed has pushed me, accustomed as I am to relating and reacting to literature, to avail myself of some techniques more common to the social sciences. I have been, in other words, something of an amateur anthropologist or ethnographer - like many other cultural critics. So, I did three things: I sent out questionnaires to various people in the business of producing, distributing and selling confectionery at Easter, and to those who make and sell cards at Easter and Christmas; I interviewed, personally or by telephone, some of these people; I collected a significant range of cards (64 Easter cards, 419 Christmas cards and 6 catalogues). -
1The Doctrine of Occupation and the Founding of Australia
1THE DOCTRINE OF OCCUPATION AND THE FOUNDING OF AUSTRALIA Jan Rudnicki* ABSTRACT There is certainly nothing surprising in the thesis that many legal doctrines, however complex or sophisticated they could be, are quite often difficult to apply directly. This problem occurs both in domestic and in international law. Traditionally considered modes of acquiring the territory of a state, mostly derived by modern scholars from Roman private law, make for a good example of this problem. It rarely happens that any of them provides a complete answer to the question of how a state acquired its legal title to a certain portion of land, especially when the title is contested. Scholars tend to emphasise that the modes of acquisition typified in textbooks of international law do not exactly reflect the complex process that occurs when a tribunal or an arbitrator has to adjudicate between competing claims. Yet, particularly where no dispute occurs, there are certain situations when some of the modes of acquiring state territory appear in pure form. Such is the case of Australia and the creation of a legal title to the vast territory of this continent by Great Britain. The goal of this paper is therefore to look at the beginnings of Australia through the prism of the doctrine of occupation, which has found direct application in this case. Keywords: Occupation; international law; Roman law; Australia; Vattel; territory * Assistant Professor, Chair: Group of European Legal Tradition, Faculty of Law and Administration, University of Warsaw. Fundamina DOI: 10.17159/2411-7870/2017/v23n2a5 Volume 23 | Number 2 | 2017 Print ISSN 1021-545X/ Online ISSN 2411-7870 pp 81-93 81 JAN RUDNICKI 1 The beginnings of the doctrine of occupation The birth and early development of modern international law was catalysed by a series of events we know today as the age of discovery. -
History of Geography (1913)
22101104657 o a. 2 2 5 . > ^ a ' ; ctf 5-5 2 3 c £ 3 a a o o >* 3 5 ’55 31 *5 c HISTORY OF GEOGRAPHY BY J. SCOTT KELTIE, ll.d., Secretary'of the Royal Geographical Society, AND O. J. R. HOWARTH, m.a., Assistant Secretary of the British Association for the Advancement of Science - Ok '>->< 5 \ uwmw London : WATTS & CO., JOHNSON'S COURT, FLEET STREET, E.C. £oG W*'i [ Printed in Great Britain by Watts & Co., Johnson’s Court, Fleet Street, London, E.C.4 c v-'- <V /r A I historical l medical v 1/8r}&' z-yC^) PREFACE This is not a history of geographical exploration, though the leading episodes in the advance of our knowledge of the face of the Earth are necessarily referred to in tracing the evolution of geography as a department of science. That is the object of this volume as one of a series dealing succinctly with the history of the various sciences. We are not con- cerned to discuss whether Geography is entitled to be con- sidered as a science or not. It is hoped that in the attempt to tell the story of its evolution up to the present day it will be evident that it is as amenable to scientific methods as any other department of human knowledge, and that it performs important functions which are untouched by any other lines of research. I use the first person plural because I am greatly indebted to Mr. O. J. R. Howarth in coming to my help after I had accumulated much of the material, but was seriously delayed owing to.