Reference for GILBURRI. Search for GILBURRI

AI searches containing GILBURRI

GILBURRI

Gilburri

Escaped Irish convict who lived with the Wakka from 1842 to 1854

John Fahy (28 March 1814 – 23 December 1902), also known as Gilburri, was an escaped Irish convict who lived with the Wakka people of the South Burnett

Gilburri

John O'Connell Bligh

Native Police commandant

convict named John Gilburri Fahy who had been living with the local Wide Bay aboriginals for over twelve years. In order to arrest Gilburri, Bligh and his

John O'Connell Bligh

John_O'Connell_Bligh

List of convicts transported to Australia

(1771–?), English artist, transported to New South Wales for housebreaking Gilburri (1814–1902), Irish Fenian, transported to New South Wales in 1838 for desertion

List of convicts transported to Australia

List_of_convicts_transported_to_Australia

Augustus Charles Gregory

Australian politician (1819–1905)

contact with Europeans. Gregory had secured the services of John Gilburri Fahy. Gilburri had recently been captured after living thirteen years with the

Augustus Charles Gregory

Augustus_Charles_Gregory

Thomas Petrie

Queensland pioneer

heritage-listed remains of Thomas Petrie's homestead Petrie, Queensland Gilburri - Escaped convict adopted by Aboriginals. Mentioned in Petrie's book. "Tom

Thomas Petrie

Thomas_Petrie

Dundalli

Aboriginal lawman

rations that had been laced with poison. 1842 June. Dundalli meets John Gilburri Fahy, an escaped Irish convict from Armidale. 1842 May. A huge gathering

Dundalli

Hornet Bank massacre

1857 killing of eleven British colonists by Indigenous Australians

and memorial were added to the Queensland Heritage Register. Wild Toby Gilburri List of massacres of Indigenous Australians Reid, Gordon: Nest of Hornets:

Hornet Bank massacre

Hornet_Bank_massacre

Bollier, Queensland

Suburb of Gympie Region, Queensland, Australia

the little wallaby that runs in a circle". Runaway Irish convict John "Gilburri" Fahy made a reference to "Bulduer" when he was captured in 1854. Fahy

Bollier, Queensland

Bollier,_Queensland

Frederick Walker (native police commandant)

Aborigine. However, this could be explained as some of the women followed Gilburri and covered his tracks. A large contingent of Native Police troopers were

Frederick Walker (native police commandant)

Frederick_Walker_(native_police_commandant)