CONNECTIONS in NATIVE TITLE: Genealogies, Kinship and Groups
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Using Maps in Genealogy
Using Maps in Genealogy Though their names have changed, some of these places may be noted on an old map. The location of some others may be found in sources such as lists of abandoned post offices, local histories, government records, microfilm records, or clippings from old newspapers, old city directories, or old county atlases kept in the library archives of a town, city, or county in the region. If you find unfamiliar place names during your search, the U. S. Geological Survey can help. The Geographic Names Information System (GNIS) is the Nation's official data base of place names. The GNIS is maintained by the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) and can often provide information on name changes. This data base contains 2 million entries, including the names of places that no longer exist, as well as variant names for existing places. Getting Started and Marriage Records. If not, you can pur- chase a copy from the U.S. Government This automated system also contains the Maps are one of the many sources you Printing Office, Washington, DC 20402. names of every type of feature except roads may need to complete a family tree. and highways. It is especially useful for Finally, online searching on terms such as genealogical research because it contains In genealogical research, maps can provide "genealogy" through any of the major World entries for communities, as well as for church- clues to where our ancestors may have lived Wide Web search engines (including es and cemeteries, even those that no longer and where to look for written records about www.yahoo.com, www.excite.com, and exist. -
Khasi Matrilineality and Emergent Social Issues in Meghalaya Dr
Anudhyan: An International Journal of Social Sciences (AIJSS) The Land Where Women Prevail: Khasi Matrilineality and Emergent Social Issues in Meghalaya Dr. Animesh Roy ABSTRACT Khasi society in Meghalaya follows matrilineality- a social system in which family line is traced through women. However, the society now happens to be passing through a transitional phase whereby a section of radical khasi men destines to displace the years-old tradition. Given such situation, this piece of work has attempted to understand the grounds and rationality of blooming of matrilineality among the khasi community through an ethnographic research and its survival over time despite being surrounded by the patrilineal societies across India. It has also sought to analyse the true status of both khasi male and female in terms of their involvement in social, economic and political affairs under the matrilineal system. The study, however, concludes that despite bestowing laudable respect towards women, today’s khasi society happens to be vitriolic due to its ‘customary code of conduct’ which keeps the khasi women outside all political affairs and make them to be engaged only in domestic affairs. Keywords: Matrilineality, khasi tribe, khatduh, dorbar, masculinity and Meghalaya etc. Introduction: state’s total population. However, the khasis and The state of Meghalaya in north-eastern India is jaintias have resemblance in religion, culture and the homeland to three indigenous tribal social structure and form more or less a composite communities: the Garo, Khasi and Jaintia who group (Lyngdoh, 2012). Before the arrival of the practice matrilineality by law. Matrilineality is a British in Undivided Assam1, the entire khasi social system in which the family line, unlike community followed their traditional indigenous patrilineal society, is traced through women. -
The Place of Lawyers in Politics
THE HON T F BATHURST AC CHIEF JUSTICE OF NEW SOUTH WALES THE PLACE OF LAWYERS IN POLITICS OPENING OF LAW TERM DINNER ∗ 31 JANUARY 2018 1. As a young boy learning his table manners in the 1950s, the old adage “never discuss politics in polite company” was a lesson that was not lost on me. Even for those of you who did not grow up in the era of Emily Post, I am assured the adage still holds true. 2. When I stood here to give this same address last year, I was under the naïve impression that I had given the topic a wide berth. That is, until I woke to the unwelcome image of my face splashed across the front page of the morning paper. So, eager to avoid my naivety being mistaken for political pointedness and at the risk of casting aspersions on the “polite” character of the present company, I’ve decided to throw the old rule book out the window, launch myself into the bear pit and confront the issue head on. Tonight I want to ask: to what extent should lawyers, in their professional capacity, involve themselves in political debate, criticise government policy, or advocate for particular political outcomes. 3. The particular topic was inspired, oddly enough, by an incident which occurred in discussion surrounding the same sex marriage issue. You will recall that Mr Alan Joyce, the Chief Executive Officer of Qantas came out in support of a ‘Yes’ vote at the plebiscite. It was suggested to him that he should stick to his knitting. -
Marriage Sources & Title
Marriage Records of Residents of Prince William County, Virginia 1731 – 1930 (From Various Sources Except the Official Register) Compiled by Margaret B. Binning Updated: January 2021 Ruth E. Lloyd Information Center (RELIC) Bull Run Regional Library, Manassas, Virginia Marriage Records of Residents of Prince William County, Virginia, 1731 - 1930 Source Notes Beveridge Family File, RELIC (Bible Record) Bible Record Collection at the Library of Virginia (Web Site: www.lva.virginia.gov/) The Boy Major of the Confederacy, Joseph White Latimer by David T. Myers (RELIC Bio Latimer) Connections and Separations: Divorce, Name Change and Other Genealogical Tidbits from the Acts of the Virginia General Assembly by Wesley E. Pippenger (RELIC 929.3755 Con) Chick Family File, RELIC District of Columbia Marriage Records Index (June 28, 1877- Oct. 19 1885) By Wesley E. Pippenger (RELIC929.3753 Pip) District of Columbia Marriage Records Index (Oct. 20, 1885 – Jan. 20, 1892) By Wesley E. Pippenger (RELIC 929.3753 Pip) Daily National Intelligencer Marriage and Death Notices Jan.1, 1851 to Dec. 30, 1854 by Pippenger (1999) (RELIC 929.3753 Pip) Death Notices, Obituaries & Memoriams from the PWC Manassas Gazette & Manassas Journal 1885-1910 by Carol Thompson Phillips (RELIC 975.527 Phi) Dumfries Episcopal Church Register, Prince William County, Marriages 1815- 1834 in Magazine of Virginia Genealogy, Vol 24, No.1, Feb 1986 transcribed by Joicey Haw Lindsay (RELIC Mag) also available AncestryLibrary ed Ewell Family File, RELIC Bible Record Fauquier Democrat / Times-Democrat Index on Fauquier Co. Library Web Site Fauquier Heritage Soc. News Vol 2, No. 4 & Vol. 3, No. 1 (RELIC Mag) Foley Family File, RELIC & The Virginia Genealogist, Vol. -
Donald Thomson Collection Review Research and Support Officer POSITION DESCRIPTION
POSITION DESCRIPTION Engagement Chancellery Donald Thomson Collection Review Research and Support Officer POSITION NUMBER 0045831 CLASSIFICATION PSC 6 SALARY $79,910 – $86,499 p.a. (pro-rata) SUPERANNUATION Employer contribution of 9.5% WORKING HOURS Part-time (0.4 FTE) Fixed-term position for 12 months BASIS OF EMPLOYMENT Excellent secondment opportunity OTHER BENEFITS http://about.unimelb.edu.au/careers/working/benefits Online applications are preferred. Go to HOW TO APPLY http://about.unimelb.edu.au/careers, select the relevant option (‘Current Staff’ or ‘Prospective Staff’), then find the position by title or number. Mary Robb CONTACT Tel +61 3 8344 FOR ENQUIRIES ONLY Email: [email protected] Please do not send your application to this contact For information about working for the University of Melbourne, visit our website: http://about.unimelb.edu.au/careers THE UNIVERSITY OF MELBOURNE Established in 1853, the University of Melbourne is a leading international university with a tradition of excellence in teaching and research. The main campus in Parkville is recognised as the hub of Australia’s premier knowledge precinct comprising eight hospitals, many leading research institutes and a wide-range of knowledge-based industries. With outstanding performance in international rankings, the University is at the forefront of higher education in the Asia-Pacific region and the world. The University employs people of outstanding calibre and offers a unique environment where staff are valued and rewarded. Further information about working at The University of Melbourne is available at http://about.unimelb.edu.au/careers. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY, DIVERSITY AND INCLUSION The University is an equal opportunity employer and is committed to providing a workplace free from all forms of unlawful discrimination, harassment, bullying, vilification and victimisation. -
Cape York Peninsula Parks and Reserves Visitor Guide
Parks and reserves Visitor guide Featuring Annan River (Yuku Baja-Muliku) National Park and Resources Reserve Black Mountain National Park Cape Melville National Park Endeavour River National Park Kutini-Payamu (Iron Range) National Park (CYPAL) Heathlands Resources Reserve Jardine River National Park Keatings Lagoon Conservation Park Mount Cook National Park Oyala Thumotang National Park (CYPAL) Rinyirru (Lakefield) National Park (CYPAL) Great state. Great opportunity. Cape York Peninsula parks and reserves Thursday Possession Island National Park Island Pajinka Bamaga Jardine River Resources Reserve Denham Group National Park Jardine River Eliot Creek Jardine River National Park Eliot Falls Heathlands Resources Reserve Captain Billy Landing Raine Island National Park (Scientific) Saunders Islands Legend National Park National park Sir Charles Hardy Group National Park Mapoon Resources reserve Piper Islands National Park (CYPAL) Wen Olive River loc Conservation park k River Wuthara Island National Park (CYPAL) Kutini-Payamu Mitirinchi Island National Park (CYPAL) Water Moreton (Iron Range) Telegraph Station National Park Chilli Beach Waterway Mission River Weipa (CYPAL) Ma’alpiku Island National Park (CYPAL) Napranum Sealed road Lockhart Lockhart River Unsealed road Scale 0 50 100 km Aurukun Archer River Oyala Thumotang Sandbanks National Park Roadhouse National Park (CYPAL) A r ch KULLA (McIlwraith Range) National Park (CYPAL) er River C o e KULLA (McIlwraith Range) Resources Reserve n River Claremont Isles National Park Coen Marpa -
Palaeoworks Technical Papers 9
Palaeoworks Technical Papers 9 Geochemistry and identification of Australian red ochre deposits Mike Smith & Barry Fankhauser National Museum of Australia, Canberra, ACT 2601 and Centre for Archaeological Research, Australian National University, ACT 0200, Australia. Email: [email protected] September 2009 Note This information has been prepared for students and researchers interested in identifying ochre in archaeological contexts. It is open to use by everyone with the proviso that its use is cited in any publications, using the URL as the place of publication. Any comments regarding the information found here should be directed to the authors at the above address. © Mike Smith & Barry Fankhauser 2009 Preface Between 1994 and 1998 the authors undertook a project to look at the feasibility of using geochemical signatures to identify the sources of ochres recovered in archaeological excavations. This research was supported by AIATSIS research grants G94/4879, G96/5222 and G98/6143.The two substantive reports on this research (listed below) have remained unpublished until now and are brought together in this Palaeoworks Technical Paper to make them more generally accessible to students and other researchers. Smith, M. A. and B. Fankhauser (1996) An archaeological perspective on the geochemistry of Australian red ochre deposits: Prospects for fingerprinting major sources. A report to the Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies, Canberra. Smith, M. A. and B. Fankhauser (2003) G96/5222 - Further characterisation and sourcing of archaeological ochres. A report to the Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies, Canberra. The original reports are reproduced substantially as written, with the exception that the tables listing samples from ochre quarries (1996: Tables II/ 1-11) have been revised to include additional samples. -
Gapuwiyak Miyalkurruwurr Gong Djambatjmala Resource Kit
1 Table of Contents Broad Learning Write 21 Opportunities 3 Make 22 Curriculum Links 3 Teaching Resources SOSE/HISE: 4 Online 23 Background 5 Additional Reading 24 Exhibition Aims 5 Background to the Exhibition 5 Community Information 6 Objects 6 Exhibition Themes 9 Materials Girri’mala 9 Techniques Djeli gonggadaman 10 Past Times Bämanpuy Dhäwu 11 Working Together Djäma Rrambangi 12 Life of a Maker Dhuwarr Djämamirriw 14 Style Dhuwar bathiw mala 15 Pre-visit activities 16 Glossary 16 On-site activities 17 Post-visit activities 19 Materials and Techniques 19 Discussion 20 Research 20 2 Gapuwiyak Miyalkurruwurr Gong Djambatjmala Resource Kit This resource kit has been prepared by Michelle Fracaro and Alexandra Johnston with Louise Hamby for the exhibition Women with Clever Hands: Gapuwiyak Miyalkurrurwurr Gong Djambatjmala. Editing and input has been provided by Cath Bowdler, Melanie Evans and Linda Elliott from Wagga Wagga Art Gallery. This kit provides broad learning opportunities and links to the curriculum. Broad Learning Opportunities • Investigates Aboriginal culture and traditions • Investigates materials and techniques • Provides inspiration for students’ own creative works • Looks at how art reflects values, beliefs and traditions • Looks at the role of artists in different societies • Explores relationships to the land as expressed by Indigenous culture • Explores the social dimensions of art • Critical analysis of visual objects • Design and aesthetic elements Curriculum Links The Arts: Women with Clever Hands offers students opportunities to: • Experience, express, interpret and critique the cultural, geographic and social landscapes of our society • Experience excellence in the arts, experiment with ideas, learn about cultural traditions and exhibit and perform alongside respected artists History: Specific to the curriculum focus for years 3-6 is life in past times and places that are explored through a range of perspectives and themes. -
TINDALE, Norman
SOUTH AUSTRALIAN AVIATION MUSEUM SIGNIFICANT AVIATOR PROFILES WGCDR Norman Barnett Tindale Intelligence Officer, WW2 Noted South Australian anthropologist’s unheralded role in World War 2 intelligence Norman Barnett Tindale is one of our lesser-known South Australians who served in World War 2, not in a combat role but in a critical enabling role where he directly contributed to the war effort at both the tactical and strategic levels. And yet, most people would be unaware of his incredible wartime role, his impact and remarkably, but sadly, he did not get much recognition for his service. What makes it even more surprising is that the gentlemen was a noted South Australian Anthropologist who had worked before the war at the South Australian Museum. Norman Barnett Tindale was born 12 October 1900 in Perth. He was the son of a Salvation Army accountant, James Hepburn Tindale and Salvation Army missionary, Mary Jane Barnett. In 1903 the family relocated to Adelaide and then in 1907, to Japan where James Tindale had been selected for an accountant position. In Tokyo, Norman Tindale attended Tsukiji Grammar School, a school for foreign children, and then from 1914, Yotsuya High School, a Japanese government school. After eight years in Japan, the family return to Perth in 1915 and then Adelaide in 1917. Awaiting an opening at the South Australian Museum in entomology, Tindale initially worked as a Library Cadet with the South Australian Public Library before becoming an Entomological Assistant at the SA Museum in 1919. Between the wars, Tindale became one of Australia’s most prolific anthropologists, travelling extensively throughout central Australia. -
Borrowing, Sound Change and Reduplication in Iwaidja
Doubled up all over again: borrowing, sound change and reduplication in Iwaidja Nicholas Evans Department of Linguistics, Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies Australian National University [email protected] Abstract This article examines the interactions between reduplication, sound change, and borrowing, as played out in the Iwaidja language of Cobourg Peninsula, Arnhem Land, in Northern Australia, a non-Pama-Nyungan language of the Iwaidjan family. While Iwaidja traditionally makes use of (various types of) right-reduplication, contact with two other left-reduplicating languages – one Australian (Bininj Gun-wok) and one Austronesian (Makassarese) – has led to the introduction of several (non-productive) left-reduplicating patterns. At the same time as these new patterns have been entering the language, the cumulative effect of sweeping sound changes within Iwaidja has complicated the transparency of reduplicative outputs. This has left the language with an extremely varied and complicated set of reduplication types, for some of which the analysis is no longer synchronically recoverable by children. Keywords: Australian languages, Iwaidja, language contact, directionality, Makassarese, reanalysis 1. Introduction Despite growing interest in language contact on the one hand, and reduplication on the other, there has been little research to date on how diachrony and language contact impact upon reduplicative patterns. 1 In this article I examine precisely this theme, as played out in the Iwaidja language of Cobourg Peninsula, Arnhem Land, in Northern Australia, a non-Pama-Nyungan language of the Iwaidjan family spoken by around 150 people now mostly living on and around Croker Island in the Northern Territory (see Evans 2000 for a survey of this family). -
Post-Marital Residence Patterns Show Lineage-Specific Evolution
Evolution and Human Behavior xxx (xxxx) xxx–xxx Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Evolution and Human Behavior journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/ens Post-marital residence patterns show lineage-specific evolution Jiří C. Moraveca, Quentin Atkinsonb, Claire Bowernc, Simon J. Greenhilld,e, Fiona M. Jordanf, Robert M. Rossf,g,h, Russell Grayb,e, Stephen Marslandi,*, Murray P. Coxa,* a Statistics and Bioinformatics Group, Institute of Fundamental Sciences, Massey University, Palmerston North, New Zealand b Department of Psychology, University of Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand c Department of Linguistics, Yale University, New Haven, CT 06511, USA d ARC Centre of Excellence for the Dynamics of Language, Australian National University, Canberra, ACT 0200, Australia e Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History, Jena D-07745, Germany f Department of Anthropology and Archaeology, University of Bristol, Bristol BS8 1TH, UK g Institute for Cognitive and Evolutionary Anthropology, School of Anthropology and Museum Ethnography, University of Oxford, Oxford OX1 2JD, UK h ARC Centre of Excellence in Cognition and its Disorders, Department of Psychology, Royal Holloway, University of London, Surrey TW20 0EX, UK i School of Mathematics and Statistics, Victoria University of Wellington, Wellington, New Zealand ARTICLE INFO ABSTRACT Keywords: Where a newly-married couple lives, termed post-marital residence, varies cross-culturally and changes over Kinship time. While many factors have been proposed as drivers of this change, among them general features of human Post-marital residence societies like warfare, migration and gendered division of subsistence labour, little is known about whether Cross-cultural comparison changes in residence patterns exhibit global regularities. -
Central Land Council and Northern Land Council
CENTRAL LAND COUNCIL and NORTHERN LAND COUNCIL Submission to the Productivity Commission Draft Report into Resources Sector Regulation 21 August 2020 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. KEY TERMS ____________________________________________________________ 4 2. INTRODUCTION ________________________________________________________ 5 PART 1 – DETAILED RESPONSE AND COMMENTARY_________________________ 5 3. LEGAL CONTEXT _______________________________________________________ 5 3.1. ALRA NT ______________________________________________________________ 5 3.2. Native Title Act _________________________________________________________ 6 3.3. The ALRA NT is not alternate to the Native Title Act. __________________________ 6 4. POLICY CONTEXT ______________________________________________________ 6 4.1. Land Council Policy Context ______________________________________________ 6 4.2. Productivity Commission consultation context ________________________________ 8 5. RECOMMENDATIONS AND COMMENTS __________________________________ 9 5.1. The EPBC Act, and Northern Territory Environmental Law has recently been subject to specialised review _________________________________________________________ 9 5.2. Pt IV of the ALRA NT has recently been subject to specialised review _____________ 9 5.3. Traditional owners are discrete from the Aboriginal Community and have special rights ____________________________________________________________________ 10 5.4. Free Prior Informed Consent _____________________________________________ 11 5.5. Inaccuracies in the draft Report