A History of the Port Phillip District: Victoria Before SeparationMelbourne Univ. Publishing, 2003 - 368 ページ The period from the first temporary convict camp of 1803 to the formal separation of Victoria from New South Wales in 1851 encompasses years of struggle and adversity. They saw the future of the territory shaped by Aborigines, whalers, adventurers, squatters, speculators and immigrants. |
目次
Aboriginal Settlement before 1800 | 17 |
Further Settlements | 32 |
Permanent Settlement | 44 |
Progress at Port Phillip | 67 |
Squatting 18361841 | 87 |
Government Settlers and Aborigines | 111 |
Immigration Speculation and Depression 18391843 | 144 |
Government | 170 |
Economic Recovery | 192 |
Social Progress | 214 |
Separation | 234 |
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多く使われている語句
Aborigines acres April arrived Arthur August Bass Strait Batman Billot Bonwick Bourke Bride Cannon cent central New South church Collins Colonial Office convicts Corio Bay Correspondence Crown Lands Curr December Diemen's Land early Emigration encl Fawkner February FitzRoy Flinders Fyans Garryowen Geelong George Gipps to Russell Gipps to Stanley Glenelg Governor Grey Henty Hobart ibid Immigration Indented Head James January John John Batman Journal July June Kiddle labour Land Commissioners land revenue later Launceston London Lonsdale March Melbourne migrants Murray native November NSW Legislative Council October Old Melbourne Town police population Port Fairy Port Phillip Association Port Phillip District Portland Protectors quoted River Robinson September settled settlement settlers Shaw sheep ships South Wales squatters squatting Stanley to Gipps Swanston Sydney Syme Thomas thought told Trobe Van Diemen's Land Victoria Wedge Western District Western Port William wrote Yarra