References in periodicals archive ?
In the 1830s and 1840s, the First Nations peoples of Van DiemenAEs Land (VDL) were exiled to Flinders Island, which became one of the most infamous events in Australian history.
honei, which cause Queensland tick typhus and Flinders Island spotted fever, respectively (5).
Coming on the centenary of World War I, the exhibition considers "representations of loss, destruction and trauma in places across the globe, from Flinders Island off the southern coast of Australia to Guernica, Beersheba and the ancient Mayan city of Uxmal," Barlow says.
Focusing on Rickettsia bacteria, carried by chiggers, ticks, fleas and lice, which causes diseases in humans such as typhus, rickettsialpox, Boutonneuse fever, African tick bite fever, Rocky Mountain spotted fever, Flinders Island spotted fever and Queensland tick typhus ( Australian tick typhus), the ministry has launched guidelines for the diagnosis and treatment of Rickettsial diseases.
Key styles featuring these finishes include the Flinders Island, Drummond Cove and the Roseriver Jackets.The Australian Merino wool woven, sweater and comfort categories complement the clean lines of EMU's apparel designs, helping to create a collection of easy-to-wear silhouettes, classic separates and effortless layers.
--1987 Weep in Silence: A history of the Flinders Island Aboriginal settlement, Blubber Head Press, Sandy Bay, Tas.
In an appendix provocatively entitled 'Towards Genocide: Government Policy on the Aborigines 1827-38', Boyce explores such issues at some length and denounces George Augustus Robinson (a conciliator in name only who used trickery and force to remove the Aborigines to Flinders Island) in strong terms.
Glover befriended George Augustus Robinson, the Conciliator of the surviving aboriginal tribes, who led them peacefully to their final extinction on the bleak and barren Flinders Island, far from their tribal lands.
The second sample was a single collection from Pyramid Rock, well to the north-west of Flinders Island. It rises sheer from the sea to about 72 metres and the author was able to land just once in three visits.