Other Published Books, Maps, Cards and Etchings

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Other Published Books, Maps, Cards and Etchings. Author Title Price Blandy, Roslyn Sources for genealogy held in the Library of the RGSA (SA) 21 p Retail 0.50 Brock, Daniel George Recollections of DGB 1843:Rural Rides in South Australia Edited with an introduction by Ken Peake-Jones 1981 62p illustrated maps Standard Ed: Members 10.00 Retail 12.50 Numbered: Members 60.00 Retail 70.00 Peake-Jones, Ken The Branch Without a Tree: The centenary history of the Royal Geographical Society of Australasia (SA Branch) Inc. 1885 - 1985. 1985 208p ill maps Standard Ed: Members 12.00 Retail 16.50 Deluxe : Members 40.00 Retail 45.00 Macdonald, Bruce Filling in the Maps. A cameo of the Royal Geographical Society of Australasia (SA Branch) Supplement to the SA Year Book 1995 30p ill maps Members 5.00 Retail 6.50 RGSSA Terra Cognita: York Gate Exhibition 2008 Catalogue Members 5.00 Retail 7.00 Basedow, Herbet Map: Geological Map of the Western Rivers District From Proceedings Vol 16, 1914 - 1915 Photocopies only, available on request from RGSSA Librarian. Retail 0.50 Nixon, FR Etchings: Eight Views of Adelaide (on one sheet). Reprinted from Nixon's 121 views of Adelaide and vicinity 1845. Members 2.50 Retail 3.50 Stanley, H J (RN) Map: Proposes Breakwater at Marino Bay SA. Retail 0.50 Bonython, C Warren The Great Filling of Lake Eyre in 1974. Fraser, A Stewart 1989 120p Members 10.00 Retail 13.00 Harris, Colin R Towards a Historical Perspective From Proceedings Vol 78 1977. Symposium on National Parks 1977 with 15p maps and tables. Retail 1.00 Historical Memorials Annual Report 1944 - 45 Committee Includes information and photographs of the Leichhardt 1.50 Author Title Price centenary memorial tablets. Reprints of 15 photos. Retail Lake Eyre Committee Lake Eyre, South Australia: The Great Flooding of 1949-50 1955 75p folio maps and diagrams. Members 5.00 Retail 7.70 Macdonald, B Penola Commemorative Biographies: The Explorers. Rymill, A Penola Branch of the National Trust of SA. 1996 92p Retail 10.00 Magarey, A T Aboriginal Water Quest Reprint 1895 15p Retail 1.50 Mander-Jones, P Catalogue of the Manuscripts of the Library of the Royal Geographical Society of Australasia (SA Branch) Inc. 1981 54p illustrated Members 12.00 Retail 15.00 Marshall, Ann Desert Becomes Downs. From Proceedings Vol 12 1972 16p illustrated Retail 1.00 May, Phillip California Gold - The Evolution of the Placer Mine Industry. Reprint 1970 16p illustrated Retail 1.00 Newland, Simpson The Sino-Japanese Conflict: An Analysis. 6p Retail 1.00 RGSSA Handbook of the Elder Scientific Expedition Facsimile 1991 67p maps and illustrations Members 10.00 Retail 13.00 RGSSA The Society's Collection of Early Maps. Retail 0.20 RGSSA Student Biographies 1991:- B Herschel Babbage John McKinlay Charles Sturt Members (each) 4.00 Retail (each) 5.00 Wells Journal of the Calvert Scientific Exploring Expedition. 1896-97 Facsimile edition 1993 62p Members 30.00 Retail 35.00 .

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Aboriginal History Journal
ABORIGINAL HISTORY Volume 38, 2014 ABORIGINAL HISTORY Volume 38, 2014 Published by ANU Press and Aboriginal History Inc. The Australian National University Canberra ACT 0200, Australia Email: [email protected] This title is also available online at: http://press.anu.edu.au All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher. Aboriginal History Incorporated Aboriginal History Inc. is a part of the Australian Centre for Indigenous History, Research School of Social Sciences, The Australian National University, and gratefully acknowledges the support of the School of History and the National Centre for Indigenous Studies, The Australian National University. Aboriginal History Inc. is administered by an Editorial Board which is responsible for all unsigned material. Views and opinions expressed by the author are not necessarily shared by Board members. Editor Shino Konishi, Book Review Editor Luise Hercus, Copy Editor Geoff Hunt. About Aboriginal History Aboriginal History is a refereed journal that presents articles and information in Australian ethnohistory and contact and post-contact history of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. Historical studies based on anthropological, archaeological, linguistic and sociological research, including comparative studies of other ethnic groups such as Pacific Islanders in Australia, are welcomed. Subjects include recorded oral traditions and biographies, narratives in local languages with translations, previously unpublished manuscript accounts, archival and bibliographic articles, and book reviews. Contacting Aboriginal History All correspondence should be addressed to the Editors, Aboriginal History Inc., ACIH, School of History, RSSS, Coombs Building (9) ANU, ACT, 0200, or [email protected].
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Heritage of the Birdsville and Strzelecki Tracks
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Mount Ommaney
Street Name Register Mount Ommaney Last updated : August 2020 MOUNT OMMANEY (established January 1970 – 3rd Centenary suburb) Originally named by Queensland Place Names Board on 1 July 1969. Name and boundaries confirmed by Minister for Survey and Valuation, Urban and Regional Affairs on 11 August 1975. Suburb The name is derived from hill feature, possibly named after John OMMANNEY, (1837-1856), nephew of Dr Stephen Simpson of Wolston House, OMMANNEY having been killed nearby in a fall from a horse. History Mount Ommaney was designed as a series of exclusive courts, many named after prominent Australian politicians and explorers, as well as artists from all genre of classical music. MOUNT OMMANEY A Abel Smith Crescent Sir Henry ABEL SMITH was Governor of Queensland 1958-1966 Archer Court ?? David ARCHER (1860-1900) was an explorer and botanist. In 1841 he took up Durandur Station in the Moreton district Arrabri Avenue Aboriginal word meaning “big mountain” (S.E. Endacott) renamed from Doonkuna (meaning ‘rising’) St., Jindalee in 1969 Augusta Circuit B Bartok Place Bela BARTOK (1881-1945) – Hungarian composer Beagle Place Name of an English ship used to survey the Australian coastline Becker Place Ludwig BECKER (?1808-1861) was an artist, explorer and naturalist Bedwell Place A surveyor on the survey ship ‘Pearl’ in the 1870s (BCC Archives) Bizet Close Georges BIZET (1838-1875) – French composer Blaxland Court Gregory BLAXLAND (1778-1853) was an explorer and pioneer farmer of Australia who in 1813 was in the first party to cross the Blue Mountains (NSW) in the Great Dividing Range Bondel Place Bounty Street Captain William Bligh’s ship ‘The Bounty’ Bowles Street After W L Bowles, a modern Australian sculptor Bowman Place Burke Court Robert O’Hara BURKE (1820-1861) and William WILLS in 1860 were the first explorers to cross Australia from south to north.
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We Would Rather Be Ruined Than Changed We Would Rather Die in Our Dread Than Climb the Cross of the Moment and Let Our Illusions Die W.H
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214 Pastoral Settlement of Far South-West
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Channel Country | Queensland Historical Atlas
Channel Country | Queensland Historical Atlas Home Quintessential Queensland Distance Division Dreaming Development Home » Quintessential Queensland » Distinctiveness Channel Country By: Trish FitzSimons From the air, the braided Channel Country constitutes some of the most distinctive landscape in Australia. Essentially a desert that floods, the Channel Country’s fascinating history is intricately connected to its geography. Its prehistory as part of an inland sea and its current ecosystem of pulses of water mean that it has been precious land to pastoralists, to Aboriginal people and now to companies dedicated to the Channel Country billabong, 1980 exploitation of oil and gas reserves. Like the Murray Darling system it extends across several states, but unlike it, the Channel Country has never been harnessed. The Channel Country of Queensland comprises a quarter of the state, at the ABS Census of 2006 had less than 1400 inhabitants, and has been at the centre of several of the defining historical events, cultures and industries of the state. Aboriginal trade routes crossing the continent Channel Country, near Bedourie, from north to south followed its rivers and goods traded ended up across 1972 a huge area of central and northern Australia. Burke and Wills died in its Land classification, Channel Country, 1949 midst in 1861, having used it as a base for their expedition to the Gulf of Carpentaria, the first South to North crossing of the continent by non- Aboriginal people. It was the base of the pastoral fortune of families such as the Duracks. It is at the heart of the pastoral empire of S. Kidman and Co, the largest landowner in the Channel Country.
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Encampment. Here Likewise Grew a Shrubby Species of Xerotes 110H
- 113 - encampment. Here likewise grew a shrubby species of Xerotes 110h hard rush-like leaves, but allied to X.gracilis.4 Mitchell sketched his quandong-like shrub, naming it Ellsalzarr1-.TsAyana. This plant was long known as Fusanusarsicarius, but in recent revisions, Mitchell t s name has been restored, so that the Quandong is now Eualya acuminata and the Bitter Quandong is E.murrayana. Mitchell thus became -the first explorer, apart from Cunningham, a professional botanist, to name and publish, albeit without the traditional Latin description, a native plant. Also on the Murray, he found a very beautiful, new, shrubby species of cassia, with thin papery pods and...the most brillant yellow blossoms...I would name it C.heteroloba.464 Lindley accepted this, and the plant was so named, although it proved to be synonymous with Cassia eremophila which had precedence. Similarly, Mitchell named Pelargonium rodne anum, which would be an acquisition to our gardens. I named it...in honour of Mrs. Riddell Sydney, grand-daughter of the famous Rodney.4-} On this expedition, Mitchell made his usual prophecies concerning the economy of the new country. He felt that the "quandong nut" and "gum 466 acacia may in time, become articles of commerce" and "having brought home specimens of most of the woods of the interior", Mitchell felt that several of the acacias would be valuable for ornamental work, having a pleasing perfume resembling that of a rose. Some are of a dark colour of various shades, and very compact; others light coloured and resembling in texture, box or lancewood...Specimens of these A pods may be seen at Hallets, No.
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Burke and Wills Conference 4 June 2011 Queensland History Journal
Queensland History TheRoy alRoyal Historical Historical Society Society Journalof Queensland Burke and Wills Conference State Library of Queensland, 4 June 2011. FEBRUARY 2012 VOL. 21, NO. 8 Queensland History Journal Policy The Royal Historical Society of Queensland welcomes papers on the history of Queensland as well as the Commonwealth of Australia and adjacent islands of the Pacific. However, unless the topic is of national significance, papers relevant solely to states other than Queensland are not normally published. Authors need not be members of the Society. Manuscripts should not exceed 6000 words (including endnotes) and the submission of short papers is encouraged. Papers are editorially reviewed. Peer review is available for academics on request. Manuscripts may be submitted by email to journal@queenslandhistory. org.au or by hard copy to the Editors, Queensland History Journal, PO Box 12057, Brisbane George Street, Qld, 4003. They should be typed using double spacing with ample margins. Hard copies should be printed on one side of the page. Maps, photographs or other illustrations may be submitted as hard copies or digitally as jpg files. Further requirements for submission are detailed in the Style Guide, which is available at www.queenslandhistory.org.au or on request from the Society. It is a condition of publication in the Queensland History Journal that the paper has not already been published or is not being published elsewhere. The author warrants to the Society that the article submitted to the Society for publication is an original work and does not contravene the Australian Copyright Act. Copyright in the original copy of any work published in the Queensland History Journal or published by the Society in any other form of work shall vest in and remain with the Society but the author shall have a licence to republish the work without permission from the Society.
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Scots in Australia: the Gaze from Auld Scotia
Cowan, E., and Henderson, L. (2014) Scots in Australia: the gaze from Auld Scotia. In: For Auld Lang Syne: Images of Scottish Australia from First Fleet to Federation. Art Gallery of Ballarat, Ballarat, Australia, pp. 18-27. Copyright © 2014 Art Gallery of Ballarat A copy can be downloaded for personal non-commercial research or study, without prior permission or charge Content must not be changed in any way or reproduced in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holder(s) When referring to this work, full bibliographic details must be given http://eprints.gla.ac.uk/100979/ Deposited on: 28 January 2015 Enlighten – Research publications by members of the University of Glasgow http://eprints.gla.ac.uk Scots in Australia: The Gaze from Auld Scotia Edward J. Cowan and Lizanne Henderson There are unverifiable claims that George Johnstone from Dumfries, founder of Annandale in Sydney, was the first ashore at Botany Bay from the First Fleet in 1788.1 Since then he has been followed by over 600,000 of his compatriots,2 the vast majority of whom could be considered Scotland’s loss and Australia’s gain. Three of the first six governors of New South Wales were Scots, John Hunter (1737-1821) from Leith, Lachlan Macquarrie (1762-1824) from Ulva, Isle of Mull, and Thomas Brisbane (1773-1860) from Largs.3 They, women children and men, and others of their ilk arrived in a country offering little that reminded them of the homeland, a place where their expectations of the Antipodes were met almost literally, in the sense that everything seemed to be the opposite of the norm.
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From Roman Times to the Digital Age
The Royal Geographical Society of South Australia South Australia's History Festival - May 2017 Images of the World – from Roman times to the digital age There are records of human activity evidenced since Neolithic times through glyphs, pictograms, cuneiform, hieroglyph, runes and scripts. Humans have always wanted to leave a message for future generations. Our Aboriginal rock art being a prime traditional example of engravings and paintings Printing began in China in 785 AD when China undertook a monumental work of cartography and geography, describing many foreign places, including present-day Japan, Korea, India, Sri Lanka, Arabian Peninsula, the Euphrates River, Baghdad of present-day Iraq, and minaret lighthouses in the Persian Gulf. From A.D. 618 to A.D. 907, China was the richest, greatest, and most civilized power in the whole world. The effects of this refined, cosmopolitan civilization of the late T'ang period led to the beginnings of printing and paper those inventions which, above all others brought the modern world to birth. These developments were to reverberate around the world. In China by 1040 AD moveable type was made from porcelain china enabling the mass printing of paper in the Far East. Europe's first account of printing was through the codex of the monasteries of the 10th and 11th centuries. Hand written accounts, mainly religious, were laboriously copied and stored in the religious centres, and often chained. Mortlock Wing, State Library of South Australia. North Terrace Adelaide Hours Tuesday to Friday 10am to 1pm Phone 82077266 [email protected] Images of the World – from Roman times to the digital age By the 1460s the concept of moveable type had arrived in Europe and plates were made of metal or wood, which was easy to use and cheap.
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