Bibliography and index of U.S. Geological Survey publications relating to coal, January 1971-June 1974

Walker, Flora K.

doi:10.3133/cir709

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Governing Deebing Creek1

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1979

2002

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“…They queried what the survey's purpose was; what sort of survey it was; and the Department's intentions after the survey had been completed. 76 Killoran did not answer this response directly. Instead he stated that Les had spoken to the property owners about his intentions, and that 'the total area concerned' covered '4 or 5 perches of land and 3 or 4 graves'.77 The leaseholders' solicitors denied that Les had had any 'personal contact' with their clients and believed that there was 'only one grave on the property, that of a Mrs. Ford'.…”

Section: Governing Deebing Creekmentioning

confidence: 99%

Remembering Reserves

Thorpe¹

2002

QRE

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Eight kilometres south-east of Ipswich, along the banks of Deebing Creek, lies the site of a former Aboriginal mission reserve which, from 1892 to 1915, accommodated Aboriginal people from across Queensland, displaced from their lands by encroaching white settlement and government intervention. Some came from faraway places – Normanton, Burketown, Cooktown, Townsville, Barcaldine, St George, Alpha, Mitchell, Cunnamulla, Roma, and even New South Wales. Others were from regions adjacent to the mission such as Logan, Beaudesert and Boonah and from nearby Ipswich, Purga and Deebing Creek itself.

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Section: Governing Deebing Creekmentioning

confidence: 99%