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spirit in The Native Tribes of South Australia

it all ended in threats, and by-and-bye they gladly acquiesced in the marriage. During 1865-6, we had many cheering tokens of the power of Divine truth. One youth, named David, died, and he evidently was a Christian. My poor friend, Teenminne, continued to hold her faith and love in the Lord Jesus.…

Record ID
3,262
Year
1,879
Source
Internet Archive
Index status
Public search-ready

This page records what a public source contains. It is not verification of the supernatural claim described by that source.

Record context

Record ID
3262
Source
Internet Archive
Publication
The Native Tribes of South Australia; George Taplin, James Dominick Woods, William Wyatt, H. A. E. Meyer, C. W. Schürmann, Samuel Gason, J. W. O. Bennett
Published
1879 public-domain South Australian ethnographic book exposed through an exact Internet Archive item
Narrative type
Spirit-Person Narratives
Public-text label
spirit
Archive period
Gold Rush Colonial
Location
South Australia (SA): B
State or territory
SA
Source voice
Source Grounded Section Record
Publicness
Public Text Item

Source-grounded excerpt

it all ended in threats, and by-and-bye they gladly acquiesced in the marriage. During 1865-6, we had many cheering tokens of the power of Divine truth. One youth, named David, died, and he evidently was a Christian. My poor friend, Teenminne, continued to hold her faith and love in the Lord Jesus. I find several entries in my journals, showing the growing spirit of devotion and prayer- fulness amongst the natives. One young woman, Petembitepiri, was overheard in fervent supplication at night in the camp. The entry of the circumstance in my diary is interesting, for imme- diately afterwards she went to Lake Albert, and we soon.

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