Dig to unearth Tas convict ghost tales
Dig to unearth Tas convict ghost tales - ABC News Skip to main content Skip to news navigation, settings and search Explore the ABC ABC News News Home Dig to unearth Tas convict ghost tales ShareShare article Dig to unearth Tas convict ghost tales Topic:Archaeology Fri 2 Jan 2004 at 8:41amFri 2 Jan…
- Record ID
- 4,055
- Year
- 2,004
- Source
- Australian Broadcasting Corporation
- 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
- 4055
- Source
- Australian Broadcasting Corporation
- Publication
- Australian Broadcasting Corporation
- Published
- 2004-01-02
- Narrative type
- Ghost and Apparition Accounts
- Public-text label
- ghost
- Archive period
- Digital Era
- Location
- Isle of the Dead, TAS (TAS): B
- State or territory
- TAS
- Source voice
- Place First Public Page Record
- Publicness
- Public Media Page
Source-grounded excerpt
Dig to unearth Tas convict ghost tales - ABC News Skip to main content Skip to news navigation, settings and search Explore the ABC ABC News News Home Dig to unearth Tas convict ghost tales ShareShare article Dig to unearth Tas convict ghost tales Topic:Archaeology Fri 2 Jan 2004 at 8:41amFri 2 Jan 2004 at 8:41am Fri 2 Jan 2004 at 8:41am abc.net.au/news/dig-to-unearth-tas-convict-ghost-tales/114104 Link copied ShareShare article Archaeologists are planning a dig at one of Tasmania's oldest and most mysterious burial grounds. The Isle of the Dead at Port Arthur, the focus of many myths and ghost stories, will be unearthed early this year. About 1,200 convicts and free settlers are believed to have been buried on the island during the 19th century. Archaeologist Greg Jackman plans to dispel or verify some of these myths when the dig begins next month. "The island is a place where myths.
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 Terminology belongs to the cited source and may be historical, contested, culturally specific, or outdated.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
- ghost in Queensland, Australia#1763led her to suspect the reality of the white man's relationship to her family ; for she actually instigated her husband to murder Darumboy in revenge for the loss of her dog I This, it seems, the old man was not indispos…
- ghost in Queensland, Australia#1765lf being situated on the elevated point of land already men- tioned, and commanding a beautiful view of the bay with its fine scenery all round. But— ** * Every leaf was at rest, and I heard not a sound ' from the uninh…
- ghost in Queensland, Australia#1766nciliated their affections once more, and succeeded in keeping the peace. In regard to the word Mawgooy^ I may mention, as an additional illustration- of the singular diversity of languages among the aborigines of Austr…
- ghost in Queensland, Australia#1767he Australian dialects. There are at least twenty-five different dialects spoken within 200 miles' radius of Brisbane. " Turrubul *' is spoken at Brisbane, and " Dippil " about the Glasshouse mountains, sixty miles nort…
- ghost in Human Repetends#2261lose her before a word could pass between us, appeared to give me the right to seek to know more of her. The proud queen of many a fantastic dream-revel; the sad chatelaine of many an air-built castle; had this portrait…
- ghost in Tales of Australian Life#1998inquire, it is not. If you think I'd ask one of them to-morrow one breath of a io6 Marie Denton. question about the reports that are going, you're mistaken — 'tsht ! " Miss Bertram snapped her fingers with an air of utt…