Topics: Events: North West
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1835 - view
Mickey Mickey was executed by hanging
1835 - view
sixteen men are committed for trial for robberies
1835 - view
All three escape but are recaptured and sent for trial in Sydney. Other arrests follow. The sixteen committed for trial
1835 - view
An outbreak of measles in the Brisbane Water District is responsible for a number of Aboriginal deaths
1835 - view
Return of Aboriginal Natives
1835 - view
Aborigines of Brisbane Water District could not give testimony, not press charges, juries were exclusively white, and mostly unsympathetic – even prejudicial -- towards them
1835 - view
Threlkeld remained in Sydney to attend the court cases, visited the men in gaol and visited at least six of the Aborigines confined to Goat Island
1835 - view
Emu seemingly was one of the Aborigines who took a very active part in the conflict within Brisbane Water and Newcastle districts
1836 - view
Rum is the strongest inducement that could be offered to the [A]borigines to make them work
1836 - view
Potory-Minbee appears to be one of the many Aborigines that were attacking livestock and stealing from the few settlers in the district
1836 - view
Together with Long Dick, Abraham and Gibber Paddy, “Jack Jones” (Potory-Minbee) stands indicted for stealing some goods of Alfred Jacques and William Rust (a watch, some coats, shirts, trousers, sheets, blankets, handkerchiefs, towels, a pocket book, a powder flask, and a razor and case)
1836 - view
Despite the denial of carrying out the crime, the jury find all those tried guilty in around five minutes
1836 - view
The Story of Boxal (c1810 – post 1842)
Boxal (Jago) is listed on 5 May 1835 as one of 16 men committed to gaol for trial having committed robberies
1836 - view
From 1836, squatters can legally run sheep and cattle beyond the boundaries by paying an annual rent
1836 - view
“King Cobra” appears on blanket lists as old “Constable”
1837 - view
The 1837 report suggests the idea of protectors, the reservation of land for Aborigines and proposes the prosecution of those whites who kill or molest Aboriginal people
1837 - view
Jacques states that a party of 50 to 60 Aborigines approached his house and demanded meat in a hostile manner. He and Rust close the house and barricade themselves inside. During the attack, Rust is hit in the side by a spear
1838 - view
The Myall Creek Massacre and the trials of most of the perpetrators mark a devolution of burden of colonial security and punitive expeditions against Aboriginal people from the control of the British garrison to that of settlers and local police
1838 - view
a response by Bishop Broughton is worth noting : he disapproves of mixed marriages on the grounds that the Aborigines are unbelievers
1838 - view
They include the forced removal of Gooris onto mission stations or reserves such as at Karuah and St. Clair (Singleton)