spirit in The Booandik Tribe of South Australian Aborigines — AusFigures public-text record

PUBLIC-TEXT RECORD / ARCHIVE

spirit in The Booandik Tribe of South Australian Aborigines

YEAR
1880
PLACE
South Australia
SOURCE
Internet Archive
AUSFIGURESPUBLIC-TEXT ARCHIVEARCHIVE INDEX
PUBLIC-TEXT RECORD

spirit in The Booandik Tribe of South Australian Aborigines

taking the horse. However, to please his friend he followed him on foot. After he had gone a considerable distance, and when they were some miles from the place, his friend desired Peter to steal some flour from the bag for the black women, and leave it on a stump of a tree until they could come fo…

Record ID
3,568
Year
1,880
Source
Internet Archive
Index status
Archive detail (not indexed)

This reviewed public record supports the curated archive pages but intentionally remains outside the search sitemap.

Record context

Record ID
3568
Source
Internet Archive
Publication
The Booandik Tribe of South Australian Aborigines; Christina Smith
Published
1880
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

taking the horse. However, to please his friend he followed him on foot. After he had gone a considerable distance, and when they were some miles from the place, his friend desired Peter to steal some flour from the bag for the black women, and leave it on a stump of a tree until they could come for it. He replied, " No, " no ; me no steal, because the Big Spirit see me, and be angry ^' with me.*' The other began to argue on the improbability of such a thing, when they could not see the Big Spirit themselves. But Peter, not liking his companion, thought best to return. When my poor black boy related to me wnat had passed be- tween.

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 Terminology belongs to the cited source and may be historical, contested, culturally specific, or outdated.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

Narrative type: Spirit-Person NarrativesEncyclopedia profile: SpiritSource: Internet ArchiveOpen original public source

Related public records

  1. spirit in A Descriptive Vocabulary of the Language in Common Use Amongst the Aborigines of Western Australia#20921842 / Internet Archive / WA / Spirit-Person Narrativesof mutual eommunieation in all public matters, wlielhcr of explanation, negotiation, exam i nation, or prosecution. At length, in the year 183Q, that ahle and talented ofBcer, Lieutenant (now Captain) G. Grey, Governor…
  2. spirit in A Descriptive Vocabulary of the Language in Common Use Amongst the Aborigines of Western Australia#20941842 / Internet Archive / WA / Spirit-Person Narrativesreviously scored are now marked afresh, and more deeply, to record that an atonement has been effected. The grave is regularly visited during a certain period, to see that it is not disturbed or profaned ; and for a lon…
  3. spirit in A Descriptive Vocabulary of the Language in Common Use Amongst the Aborigines of Western Australia#20951842 / Internet Archive / WA / Spirit-Person Narrativespots. It is considered deadly, and is much dreaded by the natives ; but although several dogs have died sud- denly from the bite of a snake, no white person has hitherto suffered more than a slight inconvenience from te…
  4. spirit in A Descriptive Vocabulary of the Language in Common Use Amongst the Aborigines of Western Australia#20961842 / Internet Archive / WA / Spirit-Person Narratives(K.G.S.) A small species of kangaroo. KwiLAS — (K.G.S.) A species of ant. KviELA, luliji.— (K.G.S.) A speclea ol cttaos.t\\i3n KW[ 64 Kr-i. KwmiN — (K.G.S.) The Dili of HBpecies ofiomia. KwoaoTH, tuisf. — Soul; iipirit,…
  5. spirit in How did the Natives of Australia become Acquainted with the Demigods and Daemonia, and with the Superstitions of the Ancient Races?#21131854 / Internet Archive / Spirit-Person Narrativesd shews that Ophic worship prevailed in the wilds of America as well as in the wildernesses of Australia. For an account of this serpent mound in Western America, see "Ancient Monuments of the Mississippi Valley." The n…
  6. spirit in How did the Natives of Australia become Acquainted with the Demigods and Daemonia, and with the Superstitions of the Ancient Races?#21141854 / Internet Archive / Spirit-Person Narrativess it, then they proceed fur- ther: if it gives an affirmative, the inquest is then continued there. It is believed that the affirmative is given when the W. A. Miles on Demigods and Dcemonia. 17 corpse is moved round, w…
AboutSourceIndexMap