AUSFIGURESPUBLIC-TEXT ARCHIVEARCHIVE INDEX MODE
PUBLIC-TEXT RECORD

witch in The Aborigines of Victoria, volume 2

distichopbylla. J. Hooker. 51 Burn - - - . No flower or fruit. 52 Oats - - - - Marmoitch - No flower or fruit. 53 Yullam Erodium cicutarium. C. Heritier. 54 One-loaved wild potato Marungin - - - No flower or fruit. 55 Broom, No. 2 - - Bewiirr . . - Baeckia Behrii. F. von Mueller. 56 Broom, No. 1 Dy…

Record ID
3,553
Year
1,878
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
3553
Source
Internet Archive
Publication
The Aborigines of Victoria, volume 2; R. Brough Smyth
Published
1878 public-domain Victorian and Tasmanian ethnographic source exposed through an exact Internet Archive item
Narrative type
Retellings and Adaptations
Public-text label
witch
Archive period
Gold Rush Colonial
Location
Victoria and Tasmania (VIC): B
State or territory
VIC
Source voice
Source Grounded Section Record
Publicness
Public Text Item

Source-grounded excerpt

distichopbylla. J. Hooker. 51 Burn - - - . No flower or fruit. 52 Oats - - - - Marmoitch - No flower or fruit. 53 Yullam Erodium cicutarium. C. Heritier. 54 One-loaved wild potato Marungin - - - No flower or fruit. 55 Broom, No. 2 - - Bewiirr . . - Baeckia Behrii. F. von Mueller. 56 Broom, No. 1 Dyiirr - - - •■ Melaleuca uncinata. E. Brown. 57 Golden-wattle Witch - - - - Acacia pycnantha. 58 Native cherry Nyora - . - - Exocarpus spartea. B. Brown. 59 1 NgenyenyegowanduUang Aster pimeloides. Ferd. von Mueller. 174 THE ABORIGINES OF VICTORIA: Plants, mth native names, received from Mr. Joseph Shaw, of the Ahori- giual Station at.

The excerpt is presented as public-source context. Terminology belongs to the cited source and may be historical, contested, culturally specific, or outdated.

Browse this record

Related public records

  1. witch in Queensland, Australia#17741861 / Internet Archive / QLD / Retellings and Adaptationstold the rest of the tribe what he had done, and where they would find the old man's body, to be disposed of as they Bhould think fit Nothing was done to this murderer, who was permitted to return to his own tribe as a…
  2. witch in Queensland, Australia#17751861 / Internet Archive / QLD / Retellings and Adaptationsting out the blood either into the pitcher, or into a small hole dug in the ground to receive it. Under this process the disease or malign influence is supposed to pass out of the body of the patient along the belt into…
  3. witch in Queensland, Australia#17761861 / Internet Archive / QLD / Retellings and Adaptationsfate of Davies' companion, to remove them. If the deceased has fallen in battle there is no coroner's in- quest, so to speak, held on the subject of his death ; but if he has died a natural death, in the vigour of youth…
  4. witch in Queensland, Australia#17771861 / Internet Archive / QLD / Retellings and Adaptationsout for death, and though nothing should be done to him at the time, he is sure to be eventually surprised and killed, and his body to be disposed of in the same way. The skins of the de- ceased are carefully preserved…
  5. witch in Queensland, Australia#37281861 / Internet Archive / QLD / Retellings and Adaptationse 127* PORT OF BOCKHAMPTON. RsTUur of Shlpi and Fuiengert, Inwards and Outwards, since the 2nd of October, 1868. r Nan^orsUp. Duke of Wellington Wonga "Wonga Unde Tom • Storm King . Malay . • « Callender . • Emily Hoit…
  6. witch in The aborigines of Victoria, volume 2#16821878 / Internet Archive / VIC / Retellings and Adaptationsuture time brighter and more perfect beings. Under this belief, mothers, whose infants had died in the way here described, have been known to carry the dead body on their backs for months after death, affirming that the…