95-page light cover booklet of Episodes from Early Days 1837-1842 in the Loddon Aboriginal Protectorate in Victoria. By Edgar Morrison. Map showing the approximate limits of the Protectorate in Victoria on title page. Map of early station boundaries on page iv. Sketch of an Aborigine holding a spear on front cover. Illustrated with B&W photos. B&W photo of Edward Stone Parker (1802-1865) Protector of Aborigines in the Loddon District. A reprint of Parker's Lecture on the Aborigines of Australia, May 10, 1854, is given in a 31-page section at the back. Foreword by Edgar Morrison Feb. 1967. Hugh McColl, Printer, 'Banner' Office, Latrobe StreetHandwritten in ink on front page. 'To Mr A. Chisholm from Alan J. Hardy (?)aborigines, loddon protectorate, edgar morrison, edward stone parker

Gravestone of Edward Stone Parker and family in the Franklinford Cemetery, Victoria.Edward Stone Parker was an Assistant Protector of Aborigines on the Loddon or Mt Frankin Protectorate.The Parker cemetery plot at Franklinford Cemetery, Victoria. edward stone parker, e.s. parker, franklinford cemetery, aboriginal protector, mary parker, joseph parker, mt franklin protectorate, loddon protectorate

Franklinford is in the 'shadow' of Mt Franklin, the site of Edward Stone Parker's Aboriginal Protectorate.Photograph of a stone memorial cairn to Edward Stone Parker, Protector of Aborigines. "Edward Stone Parker 1802-1865 Regional Pioneer, Protector of Aborigines Established the Loddon Aboriginal Station Homestead, Church and School near this site in 1841. His devoted service remains a challenge and an Inspiration. April 1965."edward stone parker, protector of aboriginies, aboriginal protectorate, loddon aboriginal protectorate, franklinford aboriginal protectorate, franklinford

Tells of the Aboriginal Protectorate System in Colonial Victoria during the period 1838 to 1852. The system was designed to be a buffer between the original inhabitants and the influx of white squatters. That the system failed is of little wonder. This story traces the times of Edward Stone Parker, Assistant Aboriginal Protector in the Loddon region of Victoria.maps, b&w photograph, colour photographs

This is a collection of Official Reports from the Chief Protector of Aborigines. It includes expedition reports to the Western Interior, 1841, a journey of 1,100 miles to the tribes of the North West and Western Interior, 1845 and Annual Reports.document reproductionsport phillip protectorate, george augustus robinson, western district, noorat, lake boloke, lake bolac, lake corangemite, portland, koroit, koonong wootong, burrumbeep, tarecurrumbeet, wimmera, lake hindmarsh, rivoli bay, mount gambier, murray river, swan hill, goulburn, loddon, mount rouse

Tells of the Aboriginal Protectorate System in Colonial Victoria during the period 1838 to 1852. This system was designed as a buffer between the white squatters and the indigenous original inhabitants. Designed by Colonial administrators in England who appointed men to travel across the globe to live with the indigenous population and keep the peace, the system failed. One of these men was Edward Stone Parker, assistant Aboriginal Protector in the Loddon region of Victoria. Long before Land Rights and Reconciliation become common terms, Parker advocated land ownership between Europeans and indigenous people. Parker did his best to fulfill his role as he saw it and his work has been described as a "successful failure"."A Successful Failure" published by Graffiti Publications for Geoff Morrison. Forward by Geoff Morrison, Harcourt. Written by Edgar Morrison. Introduction by T. Maxwell O'Connor. Published in 2002. Hard cover book which is colored dark green. No writing on spine, front or back cover. Dust jacket sepia in color. Has both drawn and photographic images of people on dust jacket in sepia. Title and text in black. Printed in Maryborough, Australia. 312 pp. This book tells of the Aboriginal Protectorate System in Colonial Victoria. Contains both text and black and white images. ISBN 0949398829. central highlands, aboriginal protectorate, aboriginal, edward stone parker