Wholesale poisoning of aborigines in early Australian stations
Archival letters from 1842 1843 document arsenic poisoned flour at Port Phillip and Moreton Bay stations causing deaths among aboriginal people. Reports describe the overseer and workers involved and police efforts to identify culprits, with authorities deeming evidence insufficient. The case ends with no proven homicide and a bleak note on colonial impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Por Phillip
Moretun Bay
Watton
Mount Rouse
Melbourne
Robinson
John Lyons
Forkey
Inshmen
Paddy
Jack
Port Fairy
Chamberlaine
Mount Rose
Joan Warren
Civet Protector
Port Philp
Chief Protector
Fen
Jis
Melhourne
Dr. Watton
G. A. Kosixson
la ‘Trobe
Howe
le Tote
Ito 2
Wassali
Moreton Bay
Zam-Buk advertised as universal healer and soothing balm
Zam-Buk is promoted as an all purpose remedy for burns, skin conditions, piles, eczema and insect bites. A Mrs E Thurp ace of Cumberland Street, Dunedin attests rapid wrist healing after caustic burns. The copy frames Zam-Buk as speedy, comprehensive care with free samples offered from Sydney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E Thurpace
Cumberland St
Neil Dunedin
Zum-Buk
Kar Times
Z Bat Co
Sydney Sinda
Zambuk
Controversial poisoning reports at Moreton Bay missions
The document recounts alleged German missionary involvement and widespread arsenic use among station workers. It cites testimonies about native deaths from poisoned food and arsenic in scab treatments, with officials unsure who sanctioned the acts. The tale includes a Sydney region incident and notes two convict men, Bill Taylor and Jace M'Grath, with a lurid background as the narrative shifts to a station near Gangat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moreton Bay
Crown Lands
Hie
Schmidt
Teo
New South Wales
Exra
Gines
Gangat
Gloucester
Manning River
Bill Taylor
Jace M'Grath
Tayor
Measures of criminal reform in nineteenth century debate
A dense analysis discusses habitual criminals and child neglect within prison policy. It compares Australian and British authorities, weighing deterrence versus rehabilitation, and examines how sentencing structures, fines, and paroled release affect society safety and recidivism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Talleanges
Wlys
Stelh Langers
New South Wales
Deeree
Frestan
Jexeeval
Marth
Tt Shemarah
Tathye
Garth
Elearly
Lukas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ory of
Ela
Charles White
van Diemen's Land
AM Buk
Australia
Navy
Law, Somner & Co
Wiwesle
N Street
T. H. Waite
Franklin Street
Traralgon
H Waite
Hr Bat
TH. Waite
Busy Draper
Franklinst
Aralcom
Wes
F. & E. Grubb
Traral
Isd
Petty Sessions Courts
Barsex
Copris
Riday
Tuesteacsay
Fae-ihiys
Saianlas
Newry
Charles
Sean
ITA Rasawat
Fie aSawa
Oro
Aine Trent
Holdensow & Nielson
JE. Wood
BOA A Sme, Ophthalmic Uptivan
Kelrar Bonis
Squitate Mustiine
Matron
Vitadatio
Bennie, Teare & Co
A Beckett Atryft
MFI Haurne
HL. Kettle
Collins St
Jay
Charles Brache & Sons
D. Geo
WOLFE
Ead Gpis Gru
Blanklin
Sega Sa
Wey
D. G. Wott
Gippsland
Peri
Cunt Anes
Fea
Ester i
Sayla
Resisteel
Rok
Gal'd
Gate Co
Preetids Bs
Wah Vie
Tatins