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~. ~. ~••r __._ .,'__, __----., The National Ubrary supplies copies of this article under licence from the Copyright Agency Limited (GAL). Further reproductions of this' article can only be made under licence. ·111111111111 200003177 . J The Last Man: The mutilation ofWilliam Lanne in 1869 and its aftermath Stefan Petrow Regarding the story of King Billy's Head, there are so many versions of it that it might be as well if you sent rhe correct details.! In 1869 William Lanne, the last 'full-blooded' Tasmanian Aboriginal male, died.2 Lying in the Hobart Town General Hospital, his dead body was mutilated by scientists com peting for the right to secure the skeleton. The first mutilation by Dr. William Lodewyk Crowther removed Lanne's head. The second mutilation by Dr. George Stokell and oth ers removed Lanne's hands and feet. After Lanne's burial, Stokell and his colleagues removed Lanne's body from his grave before Crowther and his party could do the same. Lanne's skull and body were never reunited. They were guarded jealously by the respective mutilators in the interests of science. By donating Lanne's skeleton, Crowther wanted to curry favour with the prestigious Royal College of Surgeons in London, while Stokell, anxious to retain his position as house-surgeon at the general hospital, wanted to cultivate good relations with the powerful men associated with the Royal Society of Tasmania. But, perhaps because of the scandal associated with the mutilation, no scientific study of Lanne's skull or skeleton was ever published or, as far as we know, even attempted. -
Brothers Under Arms, the Tasmanian Volunteers
[An earlier version was presented to Linford Lodge of Research. The improved version, below, was to have been presented to the Discovery Lodge of Research on 6 September 2012, but, owing to illness of the author, was simply published in the Transactions of Discovery Lodge in October 2012.] Brothers under Arms, the Tasmanian Volunteers by Bro Tony Pope Introduction For most of my life, as a newspaper reporter, police officer, and Masonic researcher, I have been guided by the advice of that sage old journalist, Bro Rudyard Kipling:1 I keep six honest serving men (They taught me all I knew); Their names are What and Why and When And How and Where and Who. But this paper is experimental, in that I have also taken heed of the suggestions of three other brethren: Bro Richard Dawes, who asked the speakers at the Goulburn seminar last year to preface their talks with an account of how they set about researching and preparing their papers; Bro Bob James, who urges us to broaden the scope of our research, to present Freemasonry within its social context, and to emulate Socrates rather than Moses in our presentation; and Bro Trevor Stewart, whose advice is contained in the paper published in the July Transactions, ‘The curious case of Brother Gustav Petrie’. Tasmania 1995 Rudyard Kipling Richard Dawes Bob James Trevor Stewart I confess that I have not the slightest idea how to employ the Socratic method in covering my chosen subject, and I have not strained my brain to formulate Bro Stewart’s ‘third order or philosophical’ questions, but within those limitations this paper is offered as an honest attempt to incorporate the advice of these brethren. -
Reference to the Index of John Reynolds
Reynolds DX.17 Donated by John and Prof. Henry Reynolds 1985 Access: open for consultation JOHN REYNOLDS John Reynolds (1899-1986) was educated at Friends' Schovl, Hobart, and Hobart Technical School, where he studied chemistry. He had a distinguished career as a metallurgist, starting with the E.Z.Co., and played a leading role in the establishment of the Australian aluminium industry with its beginnings at Bell Bay following the discovery of bauxite at Ouse in 1943. In 1939, at the beginning of the War, he was seconded to the Public Service as Commerce Officer, Department of Agriculture, Commerce & Industry Section, Hobart, to advise on the production of industrial charcoal for carbide manufacture. He was involved in making a contract for the sale of wolfram and tungsten to the British Government. He held a number of advisory and official posts in Tasmania during the next two decades, including responsibility for the implementation of the Grain Reserve Act 1950. John Reynolds main interest, however, lay in journalism and historical research. He won a Commonwealth Literary Fund Award for his biography of Toby Barton. He wrote a life of William Lawrence Baillieu, Launceston - the history of an Australian City (1969); Men &Mines (1974) and articles for the Australian Dictionary of Biography and the Transactions of the Tasmanian Historical Research Association. His last book, Countries of the mind, a biography of Edmund Morris Miller, completed in collaboration with Margaret Giordano, was published in 1987 after his death. DIARIES DX.17/ 1 Desk diaries 1945, 1950, 1955, 1960, 1976 Appointments and memoranda. MINING & BUSINESS 2 Australian Magnesium Co. -
Land Allocation in Tasmania Under the Waste Lands Acts, 1856-1889
i Cronyism, Muddle and Money: Land Allocation in Tasmania under the Waste Lands Acts, 1856-1889 Bronwyn Meikle Grad Dip Hum (University of Tasmania 2007), B Business (Accounting) (CQU 2004), B Education (BCAE 1989), G Dip Teacher-Librarianship (BCAE 1980), Cert Teaching (KGCAE 1969). Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Tasmania, August 2014 ii This thesis may be made available for loan and limited copying in accordance with the Copyright Act 1968. Bronwyn Dorothy Meikle iii This thesis contains no material that has been accepted for the award of any other degree in any tertiary institution. To the best of my knowledge and belief, the thesis contains no material previously published or written by another person except where due acknowledgement is made in the text of the thesis. Bronwyn Dorothy Meikle iv Abstract With the granting of self-government to the colonies of eastern Australia in the 1850s, each colony became responsible for its own land legislation. Each produced legislation that enabled settlement by small farmers, the selectors. In New South Wales, Victoria and Queensland this led to conflict between the selectors and those who had previously established their sheep runs on the land, the squatters, as they became known in Australia. The land legislation also enabled the development of agriculture in those colonies. Tasmania produced twenty-one Waste Lands Acts over a period of thirty-one years, and introduced a number of land schemes to attract immigrants. In spite of these attempts, the Tasmanian economy remained in depression, agricultural output declined, and immigration stagnated. -
The Mutilation of William Lanne in 1869 and Its Aftermath
The Last Man: The mutilation of William Lanne in 1869 and its aftermath Stefan Petrow Regarding the story of King Billy's Head, there are so many versions of it that it might be as well if you sent the correct details} In 1869 William Lanne, the last 'full-blooded' Tasmanian Aboriginal male, died.1 2 Lying in the Hobart Town General Hospital, his dead body was mutilated by scientists com peting for the right to secure the skeleton. The first mutilation by Dr. William Lodewyk Crowther removed Lanne's head. The second mutilation by Dr. George Stokell and oth ers removed Lanne's hands and feet. After Lanne's burial, Stokell and his colleagues removed Lanne's body from his grave before Crowther and his party could do the same. Lanne's skull and body were never reunited. They were guarded jealously by the respective mutilators in the interests of science. By donating Lanne's skeleton, Crowther wanted to curry favour with the prestigious Royal College of Surgeons in London, while Stokell, anxious to retain his position as house-surgeon at the general hospital, wanted to cultivate good relations with the powerful men associated with the Royal Society of Tasmania. But, perhaps because of the scandal associated with the mutilation, no scientific study of Lanne's skull or skeleton was ever published or, as far as we know, even attempted. It seems that Lanne was mutilated to satisfy the egos and 'personal ambition' of desperate men, who wanted a memento of Tasmania's last man, as the newspapers of the time called him.3 Unsurprisingly, the Lanne affair has held an enduring fascination for scholars of Tasmanian history.4 Lanne's mutilation symbolised the dispossession of land from the Tasmanian Aboriginals and its carving up by racially intolerant and violent white set tlers, generally indifferent to the rights of the indigenous population. -
03 HA V&P INTRO V268 2015.Indd
JOURNALS OF THE HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY FIRST SESSION OF THE FORTY-EIGHTH PARLIAMENT OF TASMANIA ANNO LXIIII ELIZ. II, 2015 Session 1 of the 48th Parliament Vol. 268 PRINTED BY MERCury-WALCH PTY LTD UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE GOVERNMENT OF THE State OF TASMANIA 315238 HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY ABSTRACT OF PETITIONS PRESENTED DURING 1ST SESSION OF 2015 SELECT COMMITTEES APPOINTED DURING 1ST SESSION OF 2014 LIST OF MEMBERS AND OFFICERS OF THE HOUSE PARLIAMENTS SINCE THE INTRODUCTION OF RESPONSIBLE GOVERNMENT MEMBERS OF EACH Ministry SINCE THE INTRODUCTION OF RESPONSIBLE GOVERNMENT VOTES AND PROCEEDINGS, BEING THE JOURNALS OF THE HOUSE—Pages 248 to 562 NOTICES OF MOTION AND ORDERS OF THE Day—Pages 447 to 1044 NOTICES OF QUESTION—Pages 40 to 69 2 ABSTRACT OF PETITIONS presented to the House of Assembly during the First Session of the Forty-Eighth Parliament 2015—continued No. From Whom and Abstract of Prayer of Petition By Whom Date of Remarks Whence Presented Presented Presentation 1 535 Citizens of Tasmania Praying that the House call on the Govern- Mr Jaensch 4 March 2015 Received ment to consider installing traffic lights at the corner of Mount and Thorne Streets, Burnie 2 196 Citizens of Tasmania Praying that the Government reverse cuts to Mr Green 19 March 2015 Received the public education system 3 5621 Citizens of Tasmania Praying that no funding is reduced or health Mr White 18 August 2015 Received services be downgraded at the Mersey Com- munity Hospital 4 352 Citizens of Tasmania Praying the House acknowledge the current Ms Dawkins 17 November 2015 -
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~. ~. ~••r __._ .,'__, __----., The National Ubrary supplies copies of this article under licence from the Copyright Agency Limited (GAL). Further reproductions of this' article can only be made under licence. ·111111111111 200003177 . J The Last Man: The mutilation ofWilliam Lanne in 1869 and its aftermath Stefan Petrow Regarding the story of King Billy's Head, there are so many versions of it that it might be as well if you sent rhe correct details.! In 1869 William Lanne, the last 'full-blooded' Tasmanian Aboriginal male, died.2 Lying in the Hobart Town General Hospital, his dead body was mutilated by scientists com peting for the right to secure the skeleton. The first mutilation by Dr. William Lodewyk Crowther removed Lanne's head. The second mutilation by Dr. George Stokell and oth ers removed Lanne's hands and feet. After Lanne's burial, Stokell and his colleagues removed Lanne's body from his grave before Crowther and his party could do the same. Lanne's skull and body were never reunited. They were guarded jealously by the respective mutilators in the interests of science. By donating Lanne's skeleton, Crowther wanted to curry favour with the prestigious Royal College of Surgeons in London, while Stokell, anxious to retain his position as house-surgeon at the general hospital, wanted to cultivate good relations with the powerful men associated with the Royal Society of Tasmania. But, perhaps because of the scandal associated with the mutilation, no scientific study of Lanne's skull or skeleton was ever published or, as far as we know, even attempted. -
The 2016 Kellerman Lectures
Harashim The Quarterly Newsletter of the Australian & New Zealand Masonic Research Council ISSN 1328-2735 Issue 68 October 2015 The 2016 Kellerman Lectures 2016 once again sees the various Jurisdictions getting their members prepared for their role as Kellerman Lecturers. The last conference saw the introduction of a different way of presenting the Kellerman lectures and I must sat there appeared to be more interaction among the attendees with many taking the opportunity to be involved with the speakers. Have you got your potential Kellerman Lecturers slaving away researching their subjects? Time has a bad habit of slipping away and getting lost. Here are the rules, see last issue. ED “Yesterday is gone. Tomorrow has not yet come. We have only today. Let us begin.” ― Mother Teresa. Selection process for KELLERMAN LECTURERS 2016 Please make this available to potential lecturers Basic Rules: A 5000-word (minimum) paper is required on any subject that has a connection with Freemasonry – historic, philosophic or esoteric. The lecture must be an original work of the author and not have been previously published in any form, All quoted material must have the author acknowledged in the written transcript. The presentation shall be of 30 minutes, the use of technology is permitted, with 30 minutes of question and answer forum type discussion. This will be chaired by an appointee. The printed version should include a bibliography and may include appendixes, diagrams, photographs and illustrations. PowerPoint or other visual aids may be employed during the lecture. The Kellerman Lecturer cedes first publication rights to the ANZMRC The Kellerman Lecturer must be prepared to travel to Launceston, Tasmania, in August 2016 to present his lecture in person (his expense). -
Beyond the Convict System: the Aged Poor and Institutionalisation in Colonial Tasmania
Beyond the Convict System: the Aged Poor and Institutionalisation in Colonial Tasmania Andrew Kenneth Shaw Piper, M.A. (Hons) Thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy, School of History and Classics, University of Tasmania, May, 2003 This thesis may be made available for loan. Copying of any part of this thesis is prohibited for two years from the date this statement was signed; after that time limited copying is permitted in accordance with the Copyright Act 1968. @---- 5 May 2003. This thesis contains no material which has been accepted for a degree or diploma by the University of Tasmania or any other institution, except by way of background information and duly acknowledged in the thesis. All the work of this thesis is my own, containing to the best of my knowledge and . ~ -~~- -- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~-~~ ~~-- -~ . -~ .~-- ~~~ - - ~- -. -- -~-- ~- - - belief no material previously published or wiitten by another person except where due acknowledgment is made in the text of the thesis. 5 May 2003. Like one, that on a lonesome road Doth walk in fear and dread, - And having once turned round walks on, And turns no more his head; Because he knows, a frightful fiend Doth close behind him tread. Samuel Taylor Coleridge The Rime of the Ancient Mariner ABSTRACT Colonial Tasmania's aged poor were initially managed through incarceration in government institutions under strict discipline and supervision. Essentially regimented penal environments, they were founded as a means to isolate, seclude and control pauper emancipists who were perceived as a social contagion. The incipient charitable institution housed an undifferentiated pauper population in which all inmates were seen as undeserving. -
And Van Diemen's Land Merchant
Captain Charles Swanston ‘Man of the World’ and Van Diemen’s Land Merchant Statesman Eleanor Denise Robin, BA, Grad Cert App Sci (Ornithology) School of Humanities Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy University of Tasmania, 12 March 2017 i Copyright statement This thesis may be made available for loan and limited copying and communication in accordance with the Copyright Act 1968. Eleanor Robin 12 March 2017 ii Declaration This thesis contains no material 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. To the best of my knowledge and belief, it contains no material previously published or written by another person, except where due acknowledgement is made in the text, nor does the thesis contain any material that infringes copyright. Eleanor Robin 12 March 2017 iii Abstract For two decades in the development of Van Diemen’s Land (Tasmania), Captain Charles Swanston (1789−1850) was one of the most influential men in Hobart Town. In the time- honoured tradition of the nineteenth century British Empire, he was the very model of a Merchant Statesman, strengthening the link between commercial enterprise and colonial good. Between 1829 and 1850 Swanston was managing director of the renowned Derwent Bank, Member of the Van Diemen’s Land Legislative Council, an internationally-recognised entrepreneur and merchant, an instigator of the settlement of Melbourne and the Geelong region and a civic leader. His strategic skills, business acumen, far-sightedness and bold ambition contributed significantly to Van Diemen’s Land’s transition from an island prison to a free economy. -
History of Tasmania
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