i-ix; 86 p.; maps; index; bib.; 24 cm.squatters -- victoria -- history. | squatter settlements -- victoria -- history. | victoria -- history. | alexandra (vic.) -- history.

iv-ix; 166 p.; indices; ill,; 22 cm.A series of reports in newspapers of the period.geelong advertiser (1847) | geelong advertiser and squatters' advocate. | newspapers with geelong imprints: geelong advertiser, 1840-1850. newspaper articles, illustrations & maps. collections

v-xi; 146 p.; ports;maps; index; bib.; appendics; footnotes; 22 cm.Early contacts between Thomas Mitchell and Aboriginal peoples and the later violent encounters involving settlers and squatters. The work and contacts of G.A. Robinson among the various peoples of the Western District. Gatherings of many Aboriginal peoples at Lake Bolac for eeling season, during which there was also trading of sandstone, obsidian and other materials for weapons and spears. Photograph of Jenny 'Ware' "the last of the Fiery Creek tribe of the Aboriginies" facing page 20.ararat -- victoria -- history |, aborigines, ararat district-conflict-social life and customs-bunjil's cave| place names- weapons and implements-hunting

xviii, 210 p. ; 22 cm.Contents: A.D. 1840; The far west; The Death of Violet; Dunmore; Squattlesea Mere; The Eumeralla War; The Children of the Rocks; The Native Police; Kilfera; Old Port Fairy; Portland Bay; Grasmere; Superior Fattening Country; Burchett of "The Gums"; Work and play; The Romance of a Freehold; Le Chevalier Bayard; The Christening of Heidelberg; The Woodlands Steeplechase; Yering; Tales of a 'Traveller'; Yambuk; Index.melbourne, history, massacres-eumerella district., squatters-victoria, race relations-history, native police - western district

"From Epping Banks to the Esk" - Joan Prevost, 1988. History of the Epping Banks area of Tasmania.Joan Prevostwool growing squatters, epping banks, tasmania, wool growing, squatters

"Jondaryan woolshed" - The Jondaryan woolshed association, 1980.shearing shearing sheds sheep stations - history squatters stockmen wool - history, jondaryan woolshed association, darling downs, queensland, shearing, shearing sheds, sheep stations - history, squatters, stockmen, wool - history

"Jondaryan woolshed historical museum and park association: its history and achievements 1972-1985"- J Eggleston, 1985shearing shearing sheds sheep stations - history squatters stockmen wool - history pastoral industry - history, jondaryan woolshed association, darling downs, queensland, shearing, shearing sheds, sheep stations - history, squatters, stockmen, wool - history, pastoral industry - history

"Beyond the furthest fences"- Margaret Ford, 1966.Ross:perhaps this could be one for Ken Slessor?/ Miss D McCourtpastoral industry - history squatters, kerr, mr a. chalmers, mr c. o., pastoral industry - history, squatters

"John Macarthur" - M H Ellis, Sydney, Angus & Robertson, 1955.wool - history pastoral industry - history squatters, macarthur, mr john macarthur, mrs elizabeth, wool - history, pastoral industry - history, squatters

"Warrock" - Michele Summerton, Heritage Council Victoria, 1997. Contains the history and evaluation of the buildings of Warrock, a western district pastoral property dating from the 1840s and first established by George Robertson.pastoral industry - history squatters, robertson, mr george, 'warrock', victoria, pastoral industry - history, squatters

"Bygoo and beyond" - Rob Webster,1957.pastoral industry - history pastoral industry - settlement squatters sheep stations - establisment, shearing shed hands, pastoral industry - history, pastoral industry - settlement, squatters, sheep stations - establisment

ix, 378 p. : maps. ; appendices; footnotes; 22 cm.Brief mention of Aborigines throughout; p.87-217; Gov. Gipps policy, p.89; Faithfull party massacre; p.157; depredations and attacks by natives at Ovens; p.159; Murders by Werribee natives; 316317; Attacks on Pee Dee Station on the Macleay; 329-337; Early history of missions, govt. policy, murders etc., natives as shepherds; Early types of employment for natives in Queensland.squatters - australia.

p.323; appendices; 19 cm.the whole aborigines subject must soon be taken up by the best statesmen in this country. National efforts alone will turn mischievous squatters into useful settlers, and lead aright the tens of thousands at this moment bursting through every frontier we occupy in Canada, in South Africa, and in all the Australias. without national effforts to correct present oppression, buccaneering in every remote sea must spring out of the indulgence now permitted with impunity to the violent passions of uncontrolled men; and witout national effforts now put forth, to follow up and crown those of the admirable missionaries, the possession of unwatched power will corrupt even them; and the whole work, now calling for your aid, must be done hereafter with lessened means of success and infinitely increased obstacles.colonization. | indigenous peoples. | indigenous peoples -- british colonies.

xv, 213 pages : illustrations, maps ; 22 cm.By the 1830's the squatters were poised to extend theri runs over eastern Australia and so dispossess untold thousands of Aboriginal families of their land. Mitchell witnessed at first hand some of the worst years of a monstrous and incomprehensible disaster. More than that, his work directly assisted in this destruction.mitchell, thomas, sir, 1792-1855 -- relations with aborigines, australian -- new south wales. | mitchell, thomas, sir, 1792-1855 -- journeys -- new south wales. | aboriginal australians -- new south wales -- first contact with europeans. | aboriginal australians -- first contact with europeans.

123 p., [24] p. of plates : ill., facsims., maps, ports. ; 22 cm.Contents: The Tasmanians; Move the Tasmanians to Port Phillip; The Squatters; Melbourne Protected; Melbourne Aborigines Take Up the Gun; The Tasmanians Fight; The Trial; The Execution; The Sequel.Blurb: Jack of Cape Grim is a true story, set in Tasmania and Victoria in the mid1800s. Jack, an Aboriginal, and his friends, the famous Truganini (said, incorrectly, to be the 'last' Tasmanian Aborigine), Bob, Matilda and Fanny brought to Victoria from Tasmania to help'tame' the Victorian Aborigines. The group breaks away from Robinson, the Aboriginal Protector, to seek revenge for their fate, stranded far from homeland.The early white settlers of the Port Phillip District get more than they expected as the Aborigines rampage on the Peninsula, chased by trooper. The outcome is the horrific first public execution in the bustling town of Melbourne.truganini, 1812-1876. | aboriginal tasmanians -- treatment. | aboriginal tasmanians -- victoria -- treatment. | aboriginal tasmanians -- government relations. | aboriginal australians -- victoria -- government relations. | victoria -- history -- 1834-1851.

Various partiesReference, Research, InformationSecondary Values (KHS Imposed Order)Subject file containing photocopied notes, articles and a map relating to the Hawthorn pioneer, John Gardinerhistory - european settlement - squatters - hawthorn - melbourne - victoria, john gardiner -- pioneerhistory - european settlement - squatters - hawthorn - melbourne - victoria, john gardiner -- pioneer