- Placename
- Australia
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-25.274398 Longitude133.775136
Description
"of the Project Gutenberg Australia Licence which may be viewed online."
Extended Data
- line
- 27
- word
- 4
- offset
- 1137
- sentence_start_index
- 1112
- sentence_end_index
- 1182
Sources
TLCMap IDtc7244
Created At2025-01-27 19:24:47 Updated At2025-01-27 19:24:47
- Placename
- Australia
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-25.274398 Longitude133.775136
Description
"which are in the public domain in Australia, unless a copyright notice"
Extended Data
- line
- 17
- word
- 7
- offset
- 695
- sentence_start_index
- 661
- sentence_end_index
- 731
Sources
TLCMap IDtc7245
Created At2025-01-27 19:24:47 Updated At2025-01-27 19:24:47
- Placename
- Australia
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-25.274398 Longitude133.775136
Description
"Project Gutenberg Australia"
Extended Data
- line
- 0
- word
- 2
- offset
- 18
- sentence_start_index
- 0
- sentence_end_index
- 27
Sources
TLCMap IDtc7242
Created At2025-01-27 19:24:46 Updated At2025-01-27 19:24:46
- Placename
- Australia
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-25.274398 Longitude133.775136
Description
"Project Gutenberg of Australia eBooks are created from printed editions"
Extended Data
- line
- 16
- word
- 3
- offset
- 610
- sentence_start_index
- 589
- sentence_end_index
- 660
Sources
TLCMap IDtc7246
Created At2025-01-27 19:24:47 Updated At2025-01-27 19:24:47
- Placename
- Queensland
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-22.575197 Longitude144.0847926
Description
"Title: Tom Petrie's Reminiscences of Early Queensland"
Extended Data
- line
- 6
- word
- 6
- offset
- 330
- sentence_start_index
- 287
- sentence_end_index
- 340
Sources
TLCMap IDtc7247
Created At2025-01-27 19:24:48 Updated At2025-01-27 19:24:48
- Placename
- Australia
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-25.274398 Longitude133.775136
Description
"* A Project Gutenberg of Australia eBook *"
Extended Data
- line
- 8
- word
- 5
- offset
- 427
- sentence_start_index
- 402
- sentence_end_index
- 444
Sources
TLCMap IDtc7243
Created At2025-01-27 19:24:47 Updated At2025-01-27 19:24:47
- Placename
- Australia
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-25.274398 Longitude133.775136
Description
"GO TO Project Gutenberg Australia HOME PAGE"
Extended Data
- line
- 28
- word
- 4
- offset
- 1207
- sentence_start_index
- 1183
- sentence_end_index
- 1226
Sources
TLCMap IDtc724a
Created At2025-01-27 19:24:49 Updated At2025-01-27 19:24:49
- Placename
- Cooktown
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-15.4758164 Longitude145.2470981
Description
"COOKTOWN, 23rd August."
Extended Data
- line
- 66
- word
- 0
- offset
- 3039
- sentence_start_index
- 3039
- sentence_end_index
- 3061
Sources
TLCMap IDtc7248
Created At2025-01-27 19:24:48 Updated At2025-01-27 19:24:48
- Placename
- Queensland
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-22.575197 Longitude144.0847926
Description
"My father's name is so well known in Queensland that no explanation of the title of this book is necessary."
Extended Data
- line
- 69
- word
- 8
- offset
- 3108
- sentence_start_index
- 3071
- sentence_end_index
- 3178
Sources
TLCMap IDtc724b
Created At2025-01-27 19:24:49 Updated At2025-01-27 19:24:49
- Placename
- Queensland
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-22.575197 Longitude144.0847926
Description
"Tom Petrie's Reminiscences of Early Queensland"
Extended Data
- line
- 30
- word
- 5
- offset
- 1264
- sentence_start_index
- 1228
- sentence_end_index
- 1274
Sources
TLCMap IDtc7249
Created At2025-01-27 19:24:48 Updated At2025-01-27 19:24:48
- Placename
- Brisbane
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-27.4704528 Longitude153.0260341
Description
"Articles such as these, referring to the old Brisbane blacks, of whom I believe but one old warrior still remains, are well worth permanently recording in convenient book form—they are, all of them, clear, straightforward statements of facts—many of which by analogy, and from early records, I have been able to confirm and verify—they show an intimate and profound knowledge of the aboriginals with whom they deal, and if only to show with what diligence they have been written, the native names are correctly, i. e. , rationally spelt."
Extended Data
- line
- 62
- word
- 64
- offset
- 2250
- sentence_start_index
- 2205
- sentence_end_index
- 2742
Sources
TLCMap IDtc724c
Created At2025-01-27 19:24:49 Updated At2025-01-27 19:24:49
- Placename
- Queensland
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-22.575197 Longitude144.0847926
Description
"Its contents are simply what they profess to be—"Tom Petrie's Reminiscences;" no history of Queensland being attempted, though a sketch of life in the early convict days is included in its pages."
Extended Data
- line
- 69
- word
- 34
- offset
- 3271
- sentence_start_index
- 3179
- sentence_end_index
- 3374
Sources
TLCMap IDtc724d
Created At2025-01-27 19:24:50 Updated At2025-01-27 19:24:50
- Placename
- South passage
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-28.3538123 Longitude113.5960104
Description
"Folk Lore—The Cockatoo's Nest—A Strange Fish—A Love Story—The Old-woman Ghost—The Clever Mother Spider—A Brave Little Brother—The Snake's Journey—The Marutchi and Bugawan—The Bittern's Idea of a Joke—A Faithful Bride—The Dog and the Kangaroo—The Cause of the Bar in South Passage."
Extended Data
- line
- 144
- word
- 37
- offset
- 8694
- sentence_start_index
- 8428
- sentence_end_index
- 8708
Sources
TLCMap IDtc7256
Created At2025-01-27 19:24:53 Updated At2025-01-27 19:24:53
- Placename
- Queensland
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-22.575197 Longitude144.0847926
Description
"My father's association with the Queensland aborigines from early boyhood, was so intimate, and extended over so many years, that his experience of their manners, their habits, their customs, their traditions, myths, and folklore, have an undoubted ethnological value."
Extended Data
- line
- 69
- word
- 57
- offset
- 3408
- sentence_start_index
- 3375
- sentence_end_index
- 3643
Sources
TLCMap IDtc724e
Created At2025-01-27 19:24:50 Updated At2025-01-27 19:24:50
- Placename
- Brisbane
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-27.4704528 Longitude153.0260341
Description
"In this connection I may mention that the Brisbane or Turrbal tribe is identical with the Turrubul tribe of Rev. W. Ridley."
Extended Data
- line
- 71
- word
- 62
- offset
- 4217
- sentence_start_index
- 4175
- sentence_end_index
- 4298
Sources
TLCMap IDtc724f
Created At2025-01-27 19:24:51 Updated At2025-01-27 19:24:51
- Placename
- Brisbane
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-27.4704528 Longitude153.0260341
Description
"Scientific names of trees and plants have been obtained through the courtesy of Mr. F. M. Bailey, F. L. S. , Government Botanist, Brisbane."
Extended Data
- line
- 73
- word
- 23
- offset
- 4532
- sentence_start_index
- 4402
- sentence_end_index
- 4541
Sources
TLCMap IDtc7250
Created At2025-01-27 19:24:51 Updated At2025-01-27 19:24:51
- Placename
- Queensland
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-22.575197 Longitude144.0847926
Description
"Dr. Roth, Chief Protector of Aboriginals, Queensland, I am indebted for the proper spelling of aboriginal words, and I wish to thank him for all his kindly interest and help."
Extended Data
- line
- 71
- word
- 9
- offset
- 3906
- sentence_start_index
- 3864
- sentence_end_index
- 4038
Sources
TLCMap IDtc7252
Created At2025-01-27 19:24:52 Updated At2025-01-27 19:24:52
- Placename
- Wivenhoe station
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-41.0712092 Longitude145.9316766
Description
"A Message to Wivenhoe Station after Mr. Uhr's Murder—Another Message to Whiteside Station—Alone in the Bush—A Coffin Ready Waiting—The Murder at Whiteside Station—Piloting "Diamonds" Through the Bush—A Reason for the Murder—An Adventure Down the Bay—No Water; and Nothing to Eat but Oysters—A Drink out of an Old Boot—The Power of Tobacco—"A Mad Trip. ""
Extended Data
- line
- 152
- word
- 3
- offset
- 9040
- sentence_start_index
- 9027
- sentence_end_index
- 9380
Sources
TLCMap IDtc7253
Created At2025-01-27 19:24:52 Updated At2025-01-27 19:24:52
- Placename
- North pine
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-27.27052819277326 Longitude152.9750306921838
Description
"The Black Man's Deterioration—Worthy Characters—"Dalaipi"—Recommending North Pine as a Place to Settle—The Birth of "Murrumba"—A Portion of Whiteside Station—Mrs. Griflfen—The First White Man's Humpy at North Pine—Dalaipi's Good Qualities—A Chat with Him—His Death—With Mr. Pettigrew in Early Maryboro'—A Very Old Land-mark at North Pine—Proof of the Durability of Blood-wood Timber—The Word "Humpybong. ""
Extended Data
- line
- 164
- word
- 5
- offset
- 10224
- sentence_start_index
- 10153
- sentence_end_index
- 10558
Sources
TLCMap IDtc7254
Created At2025-01-27 19:24:52 Updated At2025-01-27 19:24:52
- Placename
- North pine
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-27.27052819277326 Longitude152.9750306921838
Description
"The Black Man's Deterioration—Worthy Characters—"Dalaipi"—Recommending North Pine as a Place to Settle—The Birth of "Murrumba"—A Portion of Whiteside Station—Mrs. Griflfen—The First White Man's Humpy at North Pine—Dalaipi's Good Qualities—A Chat with Him—His Death—With Mr. Pettigrew in Early Maryboro'—A Very Old Land-mark at North Pine—Proof of the Durability of Blood-wood Timber—The Word "Humpybong. ""
Extended Data
- line
- 164
- word
- 5
- offset
- 10356
- sentence_start_index
- 10153
- sentence_end_index
- 10558
Sources
TLCMap IDtc7255
Created At2025-01-27 19:24:52 Updated At2025-01-27 19:24:52
- Placename
- Enoggera
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-27.4223573 Longitude152.9907522
Description
"Duramboi—His Return to Brisbane—Amusing the Squatters—His Subsequent Great Objection to Interviews—Mr. Oscar Friström's Painting—Duramboi Making Money—Marks on His Body—Rev. W. Ridley—A Trip to Enoggera for Information—Explorer Leichhardt—An Incident at York's Hollow—An Inquiry Held."
Extended Data
- line
- 148
- word
- 23
- offset
- 8919
- sentence_start_index
- 8725
- sentence_end_index
- 9009
Sources
TLCMap IDtc7251
Created At2025-01-27 19:24:51 Updated At2025-01-27 19:24:51
- Placename
- Mooloolah
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-26.7650271 Longitude152.962172
Description
"A Trip in 1862 to Mooloolah and Maroochy—Tom Petrie the First White Man on Buderim Mountain—Also on Petrie's Creek—A Specially Faithful Black—Tom Petrie and his "Big Arm"—Twenty-five Blacks Branded—King Sandy one of them—The Blacks Dislike to the Darkness—Crossing Maroochy Bar Under Difficulties—Wanangga "Willing" his Skin Away—Doomed—A Blackfellow's Grave Near "Murrumba. ""
Extended Data
- line
- 168
- word
- 5
- offset
- 10593
- sentence_start_index
- 10575
- sentence_end_index
- 10951
Sources
TLCMap IDtc7259
Created At2025-01-27 19:24:54 Updated At2025-01-27 19:24:54
- Placename
- North pine
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-27.27052819277326 Longitude152.9750306921838
Description
"The Black Man's Deterioration—Worthy Characters—"Dalaipi"—Recommending North Pine as a Place to Settle—The Birth of "Murrumba"—A Portion of Whiteside Station—Mrs. Griflfen—The First White Man's Humpy at North Pine—Dalaipi's Good Qualities—A Chat with Him—His Death—With Mr. Pettigrew in Early Maryboro'—A Very Old Land-mark at North Pine—Proof of the Durability of Blood-wood Timber—The Word "Humpybong. ""
Extended Data
- line
- 164
- word
- 5
- offset
- 10480
- sentence_start_index
- 10153
- sentence_end_index
- 10558
Sources
TLCMap IDtc7257
Created At2025-01-27 19:24:53 Updated At2025-01-27 19:24:53
- Placename
- Maroochy
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-26.6520957 Longitude153.0826248
Description
"A Trip in 1862 to Mooloolah and Maroochy—Tom Petrie the First White Man on Buderim Mountain—Also on Petrie's Creek—A Specially Faithful Black—Tom Petrie and his "Big Arm"—Twenty-five Blacks Branded—King Sandy one of them—The Blacks Dislike to the Darkness—Crossing Maroochy Bar Under Difficulties—Wanangga "Willing" his Skin Away—Doomed—A Blackfellow's Grave Near "Murrumba. ""
Extended Data
- line
- 168
- word
- 38
- offset
- 10607
- sentence_start_index
- 10575
- sentence_end_index
- 10951
Sources
TLCMap IDtc7258
Created At2025-01-27 19:24:53 Updated At2025-01-27 19:24:53
- Placename
- Brisbane
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-27.4704528 Longitude153.0260341
Description
"Prince Alfred's Visit to Brisbane in 1868—A Novel Welcome to the Duke—A Black Regiment—The Man in Plain Clothes—The Darkies' Fun and Enjoyment—Roads Tom Petrie has Marked—First Picnic Party to Humpybong—Chimney round which a Premier Played—Value of Tom Petrie's "Marked Tree Lines"—First Reserve for Aborigines in Queensland (Bribie Island)—The Interest It Caused—Father McNab—Keen Sense of Humour—Abraham's Death at Bribie—Piper, the Murderer—Death by Poison."
Extended Data
- line
- 176
- word
- 4
- offset
- 11258
- sentence_start_index
- 11233
- sentence_end_index
- 11693
Sources
TLCMap IDtc725a
Created At2025-01-27 19:24:54 Updated At2025-01-27 19:24:54
- Placename
- Maroochy bar
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-26.6520957 Longitude153.0826248
Description
"A Trip in 1862 to Mooloolah and Maroochy—Tom Petrie the First White Man on Buderim Mountain—Also on Petrie's Creek—A Specially Faithful Black—Tom Petrie and his "Big Arm"—Twenty-five Blacks Branded—King Sandy one of them—The Blacks Dislike to the Darkness—Crossing Maroochy Bar Under Difficulties—Wanangga "Willing" his Skin Away—Doomed—A Blackfellow's Grave Near "Murrumba. ""
Extended Data
- line
- 168
- word
- 38
- offset
- 10840
- sentence_start_index
- 10575
- sentence_end_index
- 10951
Sources
TLCMap IDtc725b
Created At2025-01-27 19:24:55 Updated At2025-01-27 19:24:55
- Placename
- Queensland
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-22.575197 Longitude144.0847926
Description
"Prince Alfred's Visit to Brisbane in 1868—A Novel Welcome to the Duke—A Black Regiment—The Man in Plain Clothes—The Darkies' Fun and Enjoyment—Roads Tom Petrie has Marked—First Picnic Party to Humpybong—Chimney round which a Premier Played—Value of Tom Petrie's "Marked Tree Lines"—First Reserve for Aborigines in Queensland (Bribie Island)—The Interest It Caused—Father McNab—Keen Sense of Humour—Abraham's Death at Bribie—Piper, the Murderer—Death by Poison."
Extended Data
- line
- 176
- word
- 45
- offset
- 11547
- sentence_start_index
- 11233
- sentence_end_index
- 11693
Sources
TLCMap IDtc7260
Created At2025-01-27 19:24:56 Updated At2025-01-27 19:24:56
- Placename
- Brisbane
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-27.4704528 Longitude153.0260341
Description
"Death in 1872 of Mr. Andrew Petrie—A Sketch of His Life taken from the Brisbane Courier—Born in 1798—His Duties in Brisbane—Sir Evan Mackenzie—Mr. David Archer—Colonel Barney—An Early Trip to Limestone (Ipswich)—Two Instances of Aborigines Recovering from Ghastly Wounds."
Extended Data
- line
- 182
- word
- 14
- offset
- 11832
- sentence_start_index
- 11717
- sentence_end_index
- 11988
Sources
TLCMap IDtc725d
Created At2025-01-27 19:24:55 Updated At2025-01-27 19:24:55
- Placename
- Limestone
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-38.1007542 Longitude145.1486637
Description
"Death in 1872 of Mr. Andrew Petrie—A Sketch of His Life taken from the Brisbane Courier—Born in 1798—His Duties in Brisbane—Sir Evan Mackenzie—Mr. David Archer—Colonel Barney—An Early Trip to Limestone (Ipswich)—Two Instances of Aborigines Recovering from Ghastly Wounds."
Extended Data
- line
- 182
- word
- 29
- offset
- 11909
- sentence_start_index
- 11717
- sentence_end_index
- 11988
Sources
TLCMap IDtc725e
Created At2025-01-27 19:24:56 Updated At2025-01-27 19:24:56
- Placename
- Hamilton road
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-29.3445952 Longitude143.748875
Description
""Tinker, " the Black and White Poley Bullock—Inspecting the Women's Quarters at Eagle Farm—A Picnic Occasion—Cutting in Hamilton Road, made originally by Women Convicts—Dr. Simpson—His After-dinner Smoke—His Former Life—The "Lumber-yard"—The Prisoners' Meals—The Chain-gang—Logan's Reign—The "Crow-minders"—"Andy. ""
Extended Data
- line
- 186
- word
- 17
- offset
- 12123
- sentence_start_index
- 12003
- sentence_end_index
- 12318
Sources
TLCMap IDtc725f
Created At2025-01-27 19:24:56 Updated At2025-01-27 19:24:56
- Placename
- Brisbane
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-27.4704528 Longitude153.0260341
Description
"Death in 1872 of Mr. Andrew Petrie—A Sketch of His Life taken from the Brisbane Courier—Born in 1798—His Duties in Brisbane—Sir Evan Mackenzie—Mr. David Archer—Colonel Barney—An Early Trip to Limestone (Ipswich)—Two Instances of Aborigines Recovering from Ghastly Wounds."
Extended Data
- line
- 182
- word
- 14
- offset
- 11788
- sentence_start_index
- 11717
- sentence_end_index
- 11988
Sources
TLCMap IDtc725c
Created At2025-01-27 19:24:55 Updated At2025-01-27 19:24:55
- Placename
- South brisbane
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-27.4743523 Longitude153.0134124
Description
"The Early-time Squatters—Saved by the Natives from Drowning—Mr. Henry Stuart Russell—"Tom" Punished for Smoking—"Ticket-of-Leave" Men—First Racecourse in Brisbane—Harkaway—Other Early Racecourses—Pranks the Squatters Played—Destiny of South Brisbane Changed—First Vessel Built in Moreton Bay—The Parson's Attempt to Drive Bullocks—A Billy-goat Ringing a Church Bell—The First Election—Changing Sign-boards—Sir Arthur Hodgson—Sir Joshua Peter Bell."
Extended Data
- line
- 210
- word
- 24
- offset
- 14323
- sentence_start_index
- 14088
- sentence_end_index
- 14535
Sources
TLCMap IDtc7263
Created At2025-01-27 19:24:57 Updated At2025-01-27 19:24:57
Details
Latitude-33.8688197 Longitude151.2092955
Description
""Old Cocky"—His Little Ways—The Sydney Wentworths' "Sulphur Crest"—"Boat Ahoy!"—"Cocky" and the Ferryman—"It's Devilish Cold"—"What the Devil are You Doing There?"—Disturbing the Cat and Kittens—Always Surprising People—Teetotaller for Ever—The Washerwoman's Anger—Vented His Rage on Dr. Hobbs—Loosing His Feathers—Sacrilege to Doubt—"People Won't Believe That"—Governor Cairns."
Extended Data
- line
- 214
- word
- 4
- offset
- 14582
- sentence_start_index
- 14550
- sentence_end_index
- 14928
Sources
TLCMap IDtc7266
Created At2025-01-27 19:24:59 Updated At2025-01-27 19:24:59
- Placename
- Brisbane
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-27.4704528 Longitude153.0260341
Description
"Mr. Andrew Petrie's Loss of Sight—Walked His Room in Agony—Blind for Twenty-four Years—Overlooking the Workmen—Never Could be Imposed Upon—His Wonderful Power of Feeling—Walter Petrie's Early Death—Drowned in the Present Creek Street—Only Twenty-two Years—Insight into the Unseen—"You Will Find My Poor Boy Down There in the Creek"—A Very Peculiar Coincidence—Walter Petrie's Great Strength—First Brisbane Boat Races."
Extended Data
- line
- 218
- word
- 52
- offset
- 15339
- sentence_start_index
- 14942
- sentence_end_index
- 15359
Sources
TLCMap IDtc7264
Created At2025-01-27 19:24:58 Updated At2025-01-27 19:24:58
Details
Latitude-27.3741845 Longitude152.9304003
Description
"Archer's Disappointment—Another Excursion—A Block of Bunya Timber—"Pinus Petriana"—Less Title to Fame—Discoveries of Coal, etc."
Extended Data
- line
- 198
- word
- 36
- offset
- 13349
- sentence_start_index
- 13296
- sentence_end_index
- 13423
Sources
TLCMap IDtc7261
Created At2025-01-27 19:24:57 Updated At2025-01-27 19:24:57
- Placename
- Brisbane
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-27.4704528 Longitude153.0260341
Description
"The Early-time Squatters—Saved by the Natives from Drowning—Mr. Henry Stuart Russell—"Tom" Punished for Smoking—"Ticket-of-Leave" Men—First Racecourse in Brisbane—Harkaway—Other Early Racecourses—Pranks the Squatters Played—Destiny of South Brisbane Changed—First Vessel Built in Moreton Bay—The Parson's Attempt to Drive Bullocks—A Billy-goat Ringing a Church Bell—The First Election—Changing Sign-boards—Sir Arthur Hodgson—Sir Joshua Peter Bell."
Extended Data
- line
- 210
- word
- 25
- offset
- 14242
- sentence_start_index
- 14088
- sentence_end_index
- 14535
Sources
TLCMap IDtc7262
Created At2025-01-27 19:24:57 Updated At2025-01-27 19:24:57
- Placename
- Brisbane cemetery
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-27.4704528 Longitude153.0260341
Description
"Characters in the Way of "Old Hands"—Material for a Charles Dickens—"Cranky Tom"—"Deaf Mickey"—Knocked Silly in Logan's Time—"Wonder How Long I've Been Buried"—Scene in the Road Which is Now Queen Street—A Peculiar Court Case—First Brisbane Cemetery."
Extended Data
- line
- 226
- word
- 33
- offset
- 15854
- sentence_start_index
- 15622
- sentence_end_index
- 15872
Sources
TLCMap IDtc7268
Created At2025-01-27 19:24:59 Updated At2025-01-27 19:24:59
- Placename
- Mount petrie
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-27.5333333 Longitude153.1333333
Description
"ANDREW PETRIE'S TREE ON SUMMIT OF MOUNT PETRIE"
Extended Data
- line
- 245
- word
- 6
- offset
- 16303
- sentence_start_index
- 16269
- sentence_end_index
- 16315
Sources
TLCMap IDtc726b
Created At2025-01-27 19:25:00 Updated At2025-01-27 19:25:00
- Placename
- Brisbane
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-27.4704528 Longitude153.0260341
Description
"ONLY LIVING MEMBER OF BRISBANE TRIBE"
Extended Data
- line
- 238
- word
- 8
- offset
- 16107
- sentence_start_index
- 16085
- sentence_end_index
- 16121
Sources
TLCMap IDtc7265
Created At2025-01-27 19:24:58 Updated At2025-01-27 19:24:58
- Placename
- Ningi ningi
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-27.0650789 Longitude153.0822914
Description
"KING SANDY OR "KER-WALLI" (TOORBAL POINT OR NINGI NINGI TRIBE)"
Extended Data
- line
- 243
- word
- 7
- offset
- 16227
- sentence_start_index
- 16183
- sentence_end_index
- 16245
Sources
TLCMap IDtc7267
Created At2025-01-27 19:24:59 Updated At2025-01-27 19:24:59
- Placename
- Edinburgh
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-34.738053 Longitude138.6332525
Description
"He was born at Edinburgh, and came out here with his parents in the Stirling Castle in 1831."
Extended Data
- line
- 255
- word
- 85
- offset
- 16970
- sentence_start_index
- 16955
- sentence_end_index
- 17047
Sources
TLCMap IDtc726d
Created At2025-01-27 19:25:01 Updated At2025-01-27 19:25:01
- Placename
- Brisbane
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-27.4704528 Longitude153.0260341
Description
"BRISBANE IN 1858-9"
Extended Data
- line
- 247
- word
- 0
- offset
- 16356
- sentence_start_index
- 16356
- sentence_end_index
- 16374
Sources
TLCMap IDtc7269
Created At2025-01-27 19:25:00 Updated At2025-01-27 19:25:00
- Placename
- Queensland
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-22.575197 Longitude144.0847926
Description
"Perhaps no one now living knows more from personal experience of the ways and habits of the Queensland aborigines than does my father—Tom Petrie."
Extended Data
- line
- 255
- word
- 17
- offset
- 16584
- sentence_start_index
- 16492
- sentence_end_index
- 16637
Sources
TLCMap IDtc726a
Created At2025-01-27 19:25:00 Updated At2025-01-27 19:25:00
- Placename
- Brisbane
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-27.4704528 Longitude153.0260341
Description
"PLAN OF BRISBANE TOWN IN 1839"
Extended Data
- line
- 249
- word
- 2
- offset
- 16421
- sentence_start_index
- 16413
- sentence_end_index
- 16442
Sources
TLCMap IDtc726c
Created At2025-01-27 19:25:00 Updated At2025-01-27 19:25:00
- Placename
- Queensland
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-22.575197 Longitude144.0847926
Description
"My father has spent his life in Queensland, being but three months old when leaving his native land."
Extended Data
- line
- 255
- word
- 70
- offset
- 16886
- sentence_start_index
- 16854
- sentence_end_index
- 16954
Sources
TLCMap IDtc7272
Created At2025-01-27 19:25:03 Updated At2025-01-27 19:25:03
- Placename
- Stirling castle
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude56.122907 Longitude-3.9455615
Description
"He was born at Edinburgh, and came out here with his parents in the Stirling Castle in 1831."
Extended Data
- line
- 255
- word
- 95
- offset
- 17023
- sentence_start_index
- 16955
- sentence_end_index
- 17047
Sources
TLCMap IDtc726e
Created At2025-01-27 19:25:01 Updated At2025-01-27 19:25:01
Details
Latitude-33.8688197 Longitude151.2092955
Description
"Their father, the founder of the family, was attached to the Royal Engineers in Sydney, and was chosen to fill the position of superintendent or engineer of works in Brisbane."
Extended Data
- line
- 257
- word
- 75
- offset
- 17612
- sentence_start_index
- 17532
- sentence_end_index
- 17707
Sources
TLCMap IDtc7270
Created At2025-01-27 19:25:02 Updated At2025-01-27 19:25:02
- Placename
- Queensland
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-22.575197 Longitude144.0847926
Description
"The Petrie family landed first in New South Wales, but in 1837 (about twelve years after foundation of Brisbane) came on to Queensland in the James Watt, "the first steamer which ever entered what are now Queensland waters. ""
Extended Data
- line
- 257
- word
- 22
- offset
- 17413
- sentence_start_index
- 17208
- sentence_end_index
- 17433
Sources
TLCMap IDtc7276
Created At2025-01-27 19:25:04 Updated At2025-01-27 19:25:04
- Placename
- Queensland
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-22.575197 Longitude144.0847926
Description
"The Petrie family landed first in New South Wales, but in 1837 (about twelve years after foundation of Brisbane) came on to Queensland in the James Watt, "the first steamer which ever entered what are now Queensland waters. ""
Extended Data
- line
- 257
- word
- 22
- offset
- 17332
- sentence_start_index
- 17208
- sentence_end_index
- 17433
Sources
TLCMap IDtc7271
Created At2025-01-27 19:25:02 Updated At2025-01-27 19:25:02
- Placename
- New south wales
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-31.2532183 Longitude146.921099
Description
"The Petrie family landed first in New South Wales, but in 1837 (about twelve years after foundation of Brisbane) came on to Queensland in the James Watt, "the first steamer which ever entered what are now Queensland waters. ""
Extended Data
- line
- 257
- word
- 6
- offset
- 17242
- sentence_start_index
- 17208
- sentence_end_index
- 17433
Sources
TLCMap IDtc726f
Created At2025-01-27 19:25:02 Updated At2025-01-27 19:25:02
- Placename
- Supreme court
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude38.8906424 Longitude-77.0044398
Description
"Where the Treasury stands stood the soldiers' barracks, and the Government hospitals and doctors' quarters took up the land the Supreme Court now occupies."
Extended Data
- line
- 259
- word
- 85
- offset
- 18603
- sentence_start_index
- 18475
- sentence_end_index
- 18630
Sources
TLCMap IDtc7277
Created At2025-01-27 19:25:04 Updated At2025-01-27 19:25:04
- Placename
- Brisbane
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-27.4704528 Longitude153.0260341
Description
"Their father, the founder of the family, was attached to the Royal Engineers in Sydney, and was chosen to fill the position of superintendent or engineer of works in Brisbane."
Extended Data
- line
- 257
- word
- 90
- offset
- 17698
- sentence_start_index
- 17532
- sentence_end_index
- 17707
Sources
TLCMap IDtc7273
Created At2025-01-27 19:25:03 Updated At2025-01-27 19:25:03
- Placename
- Dunwich
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-27.4991711 Longitude153.4037831
Description
"The family came as far as Dunwich in the James Watt, then finished the journey in the pilot boat, manned by convicts, and landed at the King's Jetty—the present Queen's Wharf—the only landing place then existing."
Extended Data
- line
- 257
- word
- 128
- offset
- 17910
- sentence_start_index
- 17884
- sentence_end_index
- 18096
Sources
TLCMap IDtc7274
Created At2025-01-27 19:25:03 Updated At2025-01-27 19:25:03
- Placename
- Brisbane
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-27.4704528 Longitude153.0260341
Description
"Although my father cannot look back to this day of arrival, he remembers Brisbane town as a city of about ten buildings."
Extended Data
- line
- 259
- word
- 13
- offset
- 18171
- sentence_start_index
- 18098
- sentence_end_index
- 18218
Sources
TLCMap IDtc7275
Created At2025-01-27 19:25:04 Updated At2025-01-27 19:25:04
- Placename
- Longreach hotel
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-23.4403125 Longitude144.2506199
Description
"The Commissariat Stores were afterwards called the Colonial Stores, and the block of land from the Longreach Hotel to Gray's corner was occupied by the "lumber yard" (where the prisoners made their own clothes, etc. )."
Extended Data
- line
- 259
- word
- 133
- offset
- 18893
- sentence_start_index
- 18794
- sentence_end_index
- 19012
Sources
TLCMap IDtc7278
Created At2025-01-27 19:25:04 Updated At2025-01-27 19:25:04
- Placename
- Queen streets
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-37.8127603 Longitude144.9597505
Description
"The factory stood on the ground now occupied by the Post Office, and later on the Petrie' s house was built at the present corner of Wharf and Queen Streets, going towards the Bight (hence the name Petrie's Bight)."
Extended Data
- line
- 259
- word
- 216
- offset
- 19350
- sentence_start_index
- 19207
- sentence_end_index
- 19421
Sources
TLCMap IDtc7279
Created At2025-01-27 19:25:05 Updated At2025-01-27 19:25:05
- Placename
- Saltwater
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-32.0043715 Longitude152.5317855
Description
"Their garden stretched all along the river bank where Thomas Brown and Sons' warehouse now stands, being bounded at the far end by the saltwater creek which ran up Creek Street."
Extended Data
- line
- 259
- word
- 251
- offset
- 19557
- sentence_start_index
- 19422
- sentence_end_index
- 19599
Sources
TLCMap IDtc727a
Created At2025-01-27 19:25:05 Updated At2025-01-27 19:25:05
Details
Latitude-37.8243947 Longitude144.9523191
Description
"The factory stood on the ground now occupied by the Post Office, and later on the Petrie' s house was built at the present corner of Wharf and Queen Streets, going towards the Bight (hence the name Petrie's Bight)."
Extended Data
- line
- 259
- word
- 214
- offset
- 19340
- sentence_start_index
- 19207
- sentence_end_index
- 19421
Sources
TLCMap IDtc727b
Created At2025-01-27 19:25:05 Updated At2025-01-27 19:25:06
- Placename
- Creek street
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-27.4664501 Longitude153.0280563
Description
"Their garden stretched all along the river bank where Thomas Brown and Sons' warehouse now stands, being bounded at the far end by the saltwater creek which ran up Creek Street."
Extended Data
- line
- 259
- word
- 256
- offset
- 19586
- sentence_start_index
- 19422
- sentence_end_index
- 19599
Sources
TLCMap IDtc727d
Created At2025-01-27 19:25:07 Updated At2025-01-27 19:25:07
- Placename
- New farm
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-27.4671634 Longitude153.0461595
Description
"Kangaroo Point, New Farm, South Brisbane, and a lot of North Brisbane were then under cultivation, but the rest was all bush, which at that time swarmed with aborigines."
Extended Data
- line
- 261
- word
- 2
- offset
- 19617
- sentence_start_index
- 19601
- sentence_end_index
- 19770
Sources
TLCMap IDtc7281
Created At2025-01-27 19:25:08 Updated At2025-01-27 19:25:08
- Placename
- North brisbane
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-27.4704528 Longitude153.0260341
Description
"Kangaroo Point, New Farm, South Brisbane, and a lot of North Brisbane were then under cultivation, but the rest was all bush, which at that time swarmed with aborigines."
Extended Data
- line
- 261
- word
- 10
- offset
- 19656
- sentence_start_index
- 19601
- sentence_end_index
- 19770
Sources
TLCMap IDtc727e
Created At2025-01-27 19:25:07 Updated At2025-01-27 19:25:07
- Placename
- South brisbane
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-27.4743523 Longitude153.0134124
Description
"Kangaroo Point, New Farm, South Brisbane, and a lot of North Brisbane were then under cultivation, but the rest was all bush, which at that time swarmed with aborigines."
Extended Data
- line
- 261
- word
- 4
- offset
- 19627
- sentence_start_index
- 19601
- sentence_end_index
- 19770
Sources
TLCMap IDtc727f
Created At2025-01-27 19:25:07 Updated At2025-01-27 19:25:07
- Placename
- Kangaroo point
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-27.4759532 Longitude153.0356296
Description
"When she rounded Kangaroo Point, with her paddles going, the blacks, who were collected together watching, could not make it out, and took fright, running as though for their lives."
Extended Data
- line
- 263
- word
- 31
- offset
- 20115
- sentence_start_index
- 20098
- sentence_end_index
- 20279
Sources
TLCMap IDtc7285
Created At2025-01-27 19:25:09 Updated At2025-01-27 19:25:09
- Placename
- Kangaroo point
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-27.4759532 Longitude153.0356296
Description
"Kangaroo Point, New Farm, South Brisbane, and a lot of North Brisbane were then under cultivation, but the rest was all bush, which at that time swarmed with aborigines."
Extended Data
- line
- 261
- word
- 0
- offset
- 19601
- sentence_start_index
- 19601
- sentence_end_index
- 19770
Sources
TLCMap IDtc727c
Created At2025-01-27 19:25:06 Updated At2025-01-27 19:25:06
- Placename
- Brisbane river
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-26.87816882571065 Longitude152.3331008092553
Description
"He was found lying dead one day in the mud in the Brisbane river."
Extended Data
- line
- 267
- word
- 336
- offset
- 23087
- sentence_start_index
- 23037
- sentence_end_index
- 23102
Sources
TLCMap IDtc7283
Created At2025-01-27 19:25:08 Updated At2025-01-27 19:25:08
- Placename
- Bowen hills way
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-27.4476872 Longitude153.03764
Description
""Tom, " and his only sister, when children, used to hide out among the bushes, in order to watch the blacks during a fight; and once when the boy had been severely punished by his father for smoking, he ran away from home, and after his people had looked everywhere, they found him at length in the blacks' camp out Bowen Hills way."
Extended Data
- line
- 267
- word
- 60
- offset
- 21600
- sentence_start_index
- 21284
- sentence_end_index
- 21616
Sources
TLCMap IDtc7280
Created At2025-01-27 19:25:08 Updated At2025-01-27 19:25:08
- Placename
- South pine river
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-27.32620671350552 Longitude152.9397304006154
Description
"He was called "Mindi-Mindi" (or "Kabon-Tom" by the whites) , was the head of a small fishing tribe who generally camped at the mouth of the South Pine river, and was a great warrior."
Extended Data
- line
- 267
- word
- 128
- offset
- 21976
- sentence_start_index
- 21836
- sentence_end_index
- 22018
Sources
TLCMap IDtc7282
Created At2025-01-27 19:25:08 Updated At2025-01-27 19:25:08
- Placename
- Queensland
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-22.575197 Longitude144.0847926
Description
"Queensland is a large country, and the tribes in the North differ in their languages, habits, and beliefs from the blacks about Brisbane."
Extended Data
- line
- 271
- word
- 0
- offset
- 23922
- sentence_start_index
- 23922
- sentence_end_index
- 24059
Sources
TLCMap IDtc7284
Created At2025-01-27 19:25:09 Updated At2025-01-27 19:25:09
- Placename
- Queensland
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-22.575197 Longitude144.0847926
Description
"Father was very familiar with the Brisbane tribe (Turrbal) , and several other tribes all belonging to Southern Queensland who had different languages, but the same habits, etc."
Extended Data
- line
- 271
- word
- 41
- offset
- 24172
- sentence_start_index
- 24060
- sentence_end_index
- 24237
Sources
TLCMap IDtc7288
Created At2025-01-27 19:25:10 Updated At2025-01-27 19:25:10
- Placename
- Brisbane
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-27.4704528 Longitude153.0260341
Description
"Father was very familiar with the Brisbane tribe (Turrbal) , and several other tribes all belonging to Southern Queensland who had different languages, but the same habits, etc."
Extended Data
- line
- 271
- word
- 29
- offset
- 24094
- sentence_start_index
- 24060
- sentence_end_index
- 24237
Sources
TLCMap IDtc7287
Created At2025-01-27 19:25:10 Updated At2025-01-27 19:25:10
- Placename
- Gold creek
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-34.7418996 Longitude138.7102334
Description
"The Turrbal language was spoken as far inland as Gold Creek or Moggill, as far north as North Pine, and south to the Logan, but my father could also speak to and understand any black from Ipswich, as far north as Mount Perry, or from Frazer, Bribie, Stradbroke, and Moreton Islands."
Extended Data
- line
- 271
- word
- 60
- offset
- 24287
- sentence_start_index
- 24238
- sentence_end_index
- 24520
Sources
TLCMap IDtc728a
Created At2025-01-27 19:25:11 Updated At2025-01-27 19:25:11
- Placename
- Brisbane
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-27.4704528 Longitude153.0260341
Description
"Queensland is a large country, and the tribes in the North differ in their languages, habits, and beliefs from the blacks about Brisbane."
Extended Data
- line
- 271
- word
- 22
- offset
- 24050
- sentence_start_index
- 23922
- sentence_end_index
- 24059
Sources
TLCMap IDtc7286
Created At2025-01-27 19:25:09 Updated At2025-01-27 19:25:09
Details
Latitude-27.7749944 Longitude153.0618566
Description
"The Turrbal language was spoken as far inland as Gold Creek or Moggill, as far north as North Pine, and south to the Logan, but my father could also speak to and understand any black from Ipswich, as far north as Mount Perry, or from Frazer, Bribie, Stradbroke, and Moreton Islands."
Extended Data
- line
- 271
- word
- 74
- offset
- 24355
- sentence_start_index
- 24238
- sentence_end_index
- 24520
Sources
TLCMap IDtc728d
Created At2025-01-27 19:25:12 Updated At2025-01-27 19:25:12
- Placename
- Mount perry
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-25.1802402 Longitude151.6454496
Description
"The Turrbal language was spoken as far inland as Gold Creek or Moggill, as far north as North Pine, and south to the Logan, but my father could also speak to and understand any black from Ipswich, as far north as Mount Perry, or from Frazer, Bribie, Stradbroke, and Moreton Islands."
Extended Data
- line
- 271
- word
- 92
- offset
- 24451
- sentence_start_index
- 24238
- sentence_end_index
- 24520
Sources
TLCMap IDtc728f
Created At2025-01-27 19:25:13 Updated At2025-01-27 19:25:13
- Placename
- Moggill
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-27.5714989 Longitude152.8731552
Description
"The Turrbal language was spoken as far inland as Gold Creek or Moggill, as far north as North Pine, and south to the Logan, but my father could also speak to and understand any black from Ipswich, as far north as Mount Perry, or from Frazer, Bribie, Stradbroke, and Moreton Islands."
Extended Data
- line
- 271
- word
- 63
- offset
- 24301
- sentence_start_index
- 24238
- sentence_end_index
- 24520
Sources
TLCMap IDtc7289
Created At2025-01-27 19:25:11 Updated At2025-01-27 19:25:11
- Placename
- North pine
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-27.27052819277326 Longitude152.9750306921838
Description
"The Turrbal language was spoken as far inland as Gold Creek or Moggill, as far north as North Pine, and south to the Logan, but my father could also speak to and understand any black from Ipswich, as far north as Mount Perry, or from Frazer, Bribie, Stradbroke, and Moreton Islands."
Extended Data
- line
- 271
- word
- 68
- offset
- 24326
- sentence_start_index
- 24238
- sentence_end_index
- 24520
Sources
TLCMap IDtc728b
Created At2025-01-27 19:25:11 Updated At2025-01-27 19:25:11
- Placename
- Ipswich
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-27.614614 Longitude152.7608421
Description
"The Turrbal language was spoken as far inland as Gold Creek or Moggill, as far north as North Pine, and south to the Logan, but my father could also speak to and understand any black from Ipswich, as far north as Mount Perry, or from Frazer, Bribie, Stradbroke, and Moreton Islands."
Extended Data
- line
- 271
- word
- 87
- offset
- 24426
- sentence_start_index
- 24238
- sentence_end_index
- 24520
Sources
TLCMap IDtc728c
Created At2025-01-27 19:25:12 Updated At2025-01-27 19:25:12
Details
Latitude-25.2398229 Longitude153.1325243
Description
"The Turrbal language was spoken as far inland as Gold Creek or Moggill, as far north as North Pine, and south to the Logan, but my father could also speak to and understand any black from Ipswich, as far north as Mount Perry, or from Frazer, Bribie, Stradbroke, and Moreton Islands."
Extended Data
- line
- 271
- word
- 96
- offset
- 24472
- sentence_start_index
- 24238
- sentence_end_index
- 24520
Sources
TLCMap IDtc728e
Created At2025-01-27 19:25:13 Updated At2025-01-27 19:25:13
- Placename
- Moreton islands
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-27.0873207 Longitude153.4154233
Description
"The Turrbal language was spoken as far inland as Gold Creek or Moggill, as far north as North Pine, and south to the Logan, but my father could also speak to and understand any black from Ipswich, as far north as Mount Perry, or from Frazer, Bribie, Stradbroke, and Moreton Islands."
Extended Data
- line
- 271
- word
- 100
- offset
- 24504
- sentence_start_index
- 24238
- sentence_end_index
- 24520
Sources
TLCMap IDtc7290
Created At2025-01-27 19:25:13 Updated At2025-01-27 19:25:13
Details
Latitude-26.9861003 Longitude153.1325243
Description
"The Turrbal language was spoken as far inland as Gold Creek or Moggill, as far north as North Pine, and south to the Logan, but my father could also speak to and understand any black from Ipswich, as far north as Mount Perry, or from Frazer, Bribie, Stradbroke, and Moreton Islands."
Extended Data
- line
- 271
- word
- 97
- offset
- 24480
- sentence_start_index
- 24238
- sentence_end_index
- 24520
Sources
TLCMap IDtc7291
Created At2025-01-27 19:25:14 Updated At2025-01-27 19:25:14
- Placename
- Stradbroke
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-38.2763185 Longitude147.0354204
Description
"The Turrbal language was spoken as far inland as Gold Creek or Moggill, as far north as North Pine, and south to the Logan, but my father could also speak to and understand any black from Ipswich, as far north as Mount Perry, or from Frazer, Bribie, Stradbroke, and Moreton Islands."
Extended Data
- line
- 271
- word
- 98
- offset
- 24488
- sentence_start_index
- 24238
- sentence_end_index
- 24520
Sources
TLCMap IDtc7292
Created At2025-01-27 19:25:14 Updated At2025-01-27 19:25:14
- Placename
- North pine
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-27.27052819277326 Longitude152.9750306921838
Description
"On first coming, nearly forty-five years ago, to North Pine, which is sixteen miles by road from Brisbane, the country round about was all wild bush, and the land my father took up was a portion of the Whiteside run."
Extended Data
- line
- 273
- word
- 8
- offset
- 24733
- sentence_start_index
- 24684
- sentence_end_index
- 24900
Sources
TLCMap IDtc7293
Created At2025-01-27 19:25:14 Updated At2025-01-27 19:25:14
- Placename
- Brisbane
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-27.4704528 Longitude153.0260341
Description
"On first coming, nearly forty-five years ago, to North Pine, which is sixteen miles by road from Brisbane, the country round about was all wild bush, and the land my father took up was a portion of the Whiteside run."
Extended Data
- line
- 273
- word
- 17
- offset
- 24781
- sentence_start_index
- 24684
- sentence_end_index
- 24900
Sources
TLCMap IDtc7294
Created At2025-01-27 19:25:14 Updated At2025-01-27 19:25:14
- Placename
- Brisbane
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-27.4704528 Longitude153.0260341
Description
"When, with their help, he had got a yard made, and a hut erected, he obtained flour, tea, sugar, and tobacco from Brisbane, and leaving these rations in the hut, in charge of an old aboriginal, went again to Brisbane, and was away this time a fortnight."
Extended Data
- line
- 275
- word
- 22
- offset
- 25338
- sentence_start_index
- 25224
- sentence_end_index
- 25477
Sources
TLCMap IDtc7295
Created At2025-01-27 19:25:15 Updated At2025-01-27 19:25:15
- Placename
- Whiteside run
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-27.2553008 Longitude152.9297651
Description
"On first coming, nearly forty-five years ago, to North Pine, which is sixteen miles by road from Brisbane, the country round about was all wild bush, and the land my father took up was a portion of the Whiteside run."
Extended Data
- line
- 273
- word
- 38
- offset
- 24886
- sentence_start_index
- 24684
- sentence_end_index
- 24900
Sources
TLCMap IDtc7296
Created At2025-01-27 19:25:15 Updated At2025-01-27 19:25:15
- Placename
- Brisbane
- Type
- Text
Details
Latitude-27.4704528 Longitude153.0260341
Description
"When, with their help, he had got a yard made, and a hut erected, he obtained flour, tea, sugar, and tobacco from Brisbane, and leaving these rations in the hut, in charge of an old aboriginal, went again to Brisbane, and was away this time a fortnight."
Extended Data
- line
- 275
- word
- 22
- offset
- 25432
- sentence_start_index
- 25224
- sentence_end_index
- 25477
Sources
TLCMap IDtc7297
Created At2025-01-27 19:25:15 Updated At2025-01-27 19:25:15
