Name | Abstract |
---|---|
Earliest missions in Australia |
Of the 16 missionary ventures in the Australian colonies up to 1850, eight had German-speaking staff. This represents an astounding German participation in missionary endeavour in Australia. Here is a list of the earliest missions up to 1850 that lasted for more than a year. |
Frontier Relations in the Logan District |
The history of race relations between early settlers and indigenous people in the Logan district has been recorded by Europeans in government records, newspapers, manuscripts and journals, amounting to a fairly ethnocentric record of the contact between the pastoralists, the native police and the Yugambeh. In some instances the records contradict each other, a reminder that they present perspectives and recollections, rather than objective records of events. However, Yugambeh people themselves have used the extant records to reconstruct an Indigenous perspective on the early settlement of the Logan district. The limited documents available suggest that the relations between the early settlers of the Logan district, the Native Police and the Yugambeh was at times volatile, while at others relatively peaceful and respectful. In particular one individual, Bilin Bilin, emerges as an indigenous diplomat at the interface of race relations in the Logan area. |
Chronologies |
Chronology of Mission Societies |
Abschrift | |
Vaccari-Polding correspondence | |
Droste- Letters in 1929 | |
Droste Diary | |
Maps of the Kimberley | |
Gibney Press Report | |
Bachmair Letters | |
Litany of the Holy Coat | |
Pesciaroli Letter 29 January 1844 | |
Pescaroli-2Nov-1848 | |
Geschichte der australischen Mission | |
Roth Report | |
Jesuits Order of Time | |
Ramahyuck German translation |