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Browse source-grounded records across hairy and wild-person accounts, ghosts and apparitions, spirit-person narratives, giants and ogres, belief descriptions, encounters, legends, and retellings.
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Records 1501–1600
- spirit in Across Australia, volume 2#3110One day a brother of the dead man came to the Ungunja, that is, the men's camp, bringing with him a girdle made from hair which had been cut from the dead man. This special form of girdle is called " Kirra urkna." " Kir…
- devil in Across Australia, volume 2#3109y brought on from Barrow Creek — we turned in for the night. Our two black boys camped near to us and the Fig. 189. DAVENPORT RANGE. The view is taken from a low hill on the east side of the Valley, across which can be…
- devil in Across Australia, volume 2#3108ch also stood out on the floor of the valley. Many of them were surmounted by spherical or egg-shaped boulders of gigantic size, looking as though a breath of wind would blow them over. Every now and again one rolls dow…
- devil in Across Australia, volume 2#310732 332 338 342 342 346 346 346 346 346 346 35o face page 352 )) 354 11 354 5) 360 11 360 11 362 11 362 11 364 11 364 x LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS FIG. 186. — Emu Feather Shoes worn by the Kurdaitcha . 187. — Kurdaitcha creep…
- medicine man in Across Australia, volume 2#3106eady come into contact with them on our way down the Macarthur river. We learned a good deal from an old medicine man named Kurkutji, and found out that in most essential features the Binbinga beliefs were closely simil…
- medicine man in Across Australia, volume 2#3105hispers. As a result the medicine man will perhaps decide that the sick man is suffering from a charmed bone inserted by a magic individual, such as a Kurdaitcha ; or perhaps, worse still, the verdict is that one of the…
- medicine man in Across Australia, volume 2#3104es have implicit trust in the medicine man, and in serious cases two or three, if they are available, are called in, in consultation. No reward of any kind is given or expected. If the patient is cured, then the reputat…
- devil in Across Australia, volume 2#3103on the ground on his back, proceeded to paint a special design on his chest, abdomen and forehead (Fig. 1 76). This design is called Marilla and is the sacred drawing of the Oruncha, the mark on the fore- head represent…
- medicine man in Across Australia, volume 2#3102hills bounding the southern margin of what is now called the Emily Plain. This cave is inhabited by the Iruntarinia, and the would-be medicine man, taking care that no one sees him wander away from the camp, and with co…
- spirits in Across Australia, volume 2#3101ongst the Orunchas there are some who are not altogether malevolent, but are supposed to be especially concerned with the making of medicine men. In the Kaitish, Arunta, Unmatjera, and Ilpirra tribes, if a man feels tha…
- spirits in Across Australia, volume 2#3100d to indicate the mourning of the relatives of the man whom they were intending to kill (Fig. 146). When it was over they all rose to their feet, each man took his spear, spear-thrower, shield and boomerang and, led on…
- spirit in Across Australia, volume 2#3099the conclusion that any such death, or any illness, is the result of evil magic of some kind. The culprit who is guilty of putting this evil into the patient may be either a human being or one of the spirits. Only a med…
- spirit in Across Australia, volume 2#3098causes " — is a mystery to the native because he has no conception of illness as due to disease. He has to find some satisfactory explanation, and has come to the conclusion that any such death, or any illness, is the r…
- spirit in Across Australia, volume 2#3097man, assisted by the other two, continued to do this all night long. The old men walked up and down singing and watching the young men, who remained perfectly silent, as did the three performers. One — the oldest man pr…
- spirits in Across Australia, volume 2#3096over. As usual, when it was done, its meaning was explained to the younger men, none of whom had seen it before. After doing so they were hardly likely to forget that Imanda, a spot on the bank of the Hugh River where t…
- spirits in Across Australia, volume 2#3095USTRALIA chap. Thus, for example, one ceremony was called Quabara Irriakura of Umbanjun — that is, a ceremony of the Irriakura (an edible bulb) totem of a place called Umbanjun; another was a ceremony of the Udniringita…
- spirit in Across Australia, volume 2#3094emblem, travels on from group to group, showing the Churinga as evidence of his mission and at the same time delivers his message. The Ilchinkinja bears a summons which no native, in the normal condition of the tribe, w…
- giant in Across Australia, volume 1#3073robably, however, inaccessible to horses — about which he discreetly said nothing. The huge masses of Mt. Olga are formed of a coarse conglomerate of younger age than the arkose sandstone of which Ayers Rock is formed.…
- giant in Across Australia, volume 1#3072the solitude and silence on these Lower Steppe lands VOL. I H 98 ACROSS AUSTRALIA ch. v must have been absolutely appalling. In post-Cretaceous times the weathering away of the hard, surface rock, ac- companied by a plu…
- giant in Across Australia, volume 1#3071the chance of securing alive a few specimens of a Crustacean of which we had pre- viously discovered the dried " shells " strewn over the ground in one special spot in the Macdonnell Ranges, four hundred miles away to t…
- magic man in Across Australia, volume 1#3070re now able to do the same. While we were with them, the leading rain-man performed a ceremony, and, within two days of the performance, there was a downpour — possibly associated with the fact that it was the usual tim…
- devil in Across Australia, volume 1#3069- ated them. The dingo hunts in packs. Personally he is a skullcing coward, whereas the " devil," known scien- tifically as Sarcophilus satanicus, is a fierce, brave little beast who will stand up against any odds. Unfo…
- devil in Across Australia, volume 1#3068onfined to Tasmania, was first discovered and announced by the late Sir F. M'Coy thirty years ago.^ The extinction of the " tiger " and the " devil " on the mainland can only be associated with the fact that here they c…
- devil in Across Australia, volume 1#3067t of the former existence of the dingo on the Australian continent, side by side, not only with large marsupials now extinct, such as Thylacoleo, Diprotodon, and Nototherium, but with others, such as Sarcophilus, now co…
- devil in Across Australia, volume 1#3066ent, and neither the dingo F 2 68 ACROSS AUSTRALIA chap. nor the present aborigines, in whose company he probably invaded Australia, succeeded in crossing the strait between the mainland and Tasmania. In Victoria, we ha…
- spirits in Across Australia, volume 1#3065ines of travel of their ancestors and exactly ' In Native Tribes of Central Australia we have indicated by means of maps the lines of travel which tradition says that certain of these ancestral groups followed during th…
- spirits in Across Australia, volume 1#3064g up into the sky, sometimes travelling underground, but always leaving spirit children, called " maiaurli," behind wherever they camped. At length they met another old rain-man, with his cloud of blackfellows. They all…
- spirit in Across Australia, volume 1#3063determined to travel, and took all the blackfellows whom he had made on his back, the boy mounting on to the very top. At the present day a great heap of withered boulders with one perched on the top represents the spot…
- spirit in Across Australia, volume 1#3062is instance, were pigeon people) camped during their wanderings ; and these boulders are now the home of pigeon spirits, left behind by the forefathers, who wandered over their ancestral domains just as their modern des…
- spirit in Across Australia, volume 1#3061which were deposited there. In our II LAKE EYRE REGION 21 camp at Tjantjiwanperta we slept every night at the base of a group of granite boulders (Fig. 10) which arose to mark the spot where certain of the mythic ancest…
- spirits in Across Australia, volume 1#3060an any of their purely human descendants, they not only created all the natural features — hills, rocks, mound springs, waterholes and creeks, which now form landmarks in the Urabunna country — but they actually peopled…
- spirits in Across Australia, volume 1#3059le wild dog spirits, a water-hen had little water-hen spirits — and, as they travelled over the country, being much more gifted than any of their purely human descendants, they not only created all the natural features…
- spirit in Across Australia, volume 1#3058r them ; in fact the general idea amongst the natives is that, in the far past times, there were no men and women, but only creatures who were half animal or plant, and half men or women. From these semi-human beings sp…
- 1912 - Sunday Mail Yowie Article#1031Public AYR report page for 1912 - Sunday Mail Yowie Article. Location cue from public page title/path: Brisbane, Queensland. Body excerpt retained for review: # ettrema, hairyman, john chaffey,
- 1912- Bega Budget Yowie Article#882Public AYR report page for 1912- Bega Budget Yowie Article. Location cue from public page title/path: Bega, New South Wales. Body excerpt retained for review: # george summerell, jephcott, bombala, monaro
- 1912 - Sydney Morning Heald Yowie Article#881Public AYR report page for 1912 - Sydney Morning Heald Yowie Article. Location cue from public page title/path: Sydney, New South Wales. Body excerpt retained for review: # george summerell, monaro, bombala, jephcott, g…
- 1912 - Riverina Times Yowie Article#880Public AYR report page for 1912 - Riverina Times Yowie Article. Location cue from public page title/path: New South Wales, New South Wales. Body excerpt retained for review: Riverina Times Yowie Article - October 1912
- 1912 - Otago Daily Times Yowie Article#879Public AYR report page for 1912 - Otago Daily Times Yowie Article. Location cue from public page title/path: Victoria, Victoria. Body excerpt retained for review: # gorilla, bombala, gippsland, charles harper, manlike,
- 1912 - Evening News Yowie Article#878Public AYR report page for 1912 - Evening News Yowie Article. Location cue from public page title/path: New South Wales, New South Wales. Body excerpt retained for review: Evening News Yowie Article, November 1912
- 1912 - Adelaide Chronicle Yowie Article#877Public AYR report page for 1912 - Adelaide Chronicle Yowie Article. Location cue from public page title/path: Adelaide, South Australia. Body excerpt retained for review: Adelaide Chronicle Yowie Article, October 1912
- 1912 (2) - Sydney Sun Article#708Public AYR report page for 1912 (2) - Sydney Sun Article. Location cue from public page title/path: Sydney, New South Wales. Body excerpt retained for review: Mr. A. B. Walton, of Granville, remembers, years ago, hering…
- 1912 - Sydney Sun Article#707Public AYR report page for 1912 - Sydney Sun Article. Location cue from public page title/path: Victoria, Victoria. Body excerpt retained for review: [The following account was given by a Mr. Carles Harper, described as…
- 1912 - Sydney Morning Herald Article#706Public AYR report page for 1912 - Sydney Morning Herald Article. Location cue from public page title/path: Sydney, New South Wales. Body excerpt retained for review: The Sydney Morning Herald, 23rd October 1912.
- 1912 - Sydney Morning Herald#705Public AYR report page for 1912 - Sydney Morning Herald. Location cue from public page title/path: Sydney, New South Wales. Body excerpt retained for review: Sydney Morning Herald for October 23, 1912.
- 1912 - Queanbeyan Age Article#704Public AYR report page for 1912 - Queanbeyan Age Article. Location cue from public page title/path: Queanbeyan, New South Wales. Body excerpt retained for review: [Colonel Ryrie of Michelago asserted that during a long…
- 1912 - Goulburn Penny Post Article#703Public AYR report page for 1912 - Goulburn Penny Post Article. Location cue from public page title/path: Goulburn, New South Wales. Body excerpt retained for review: The Goulburn Evening Penny Post, 26 October 1912, p4.
- Bombala, New South Wales 1912#308Public AYR report page for Bombala, New South Wales 1912. Source-stated location: Bombala, New South Wales. Event field: Yowie Sighting. Body excerpt retained for review: The southeastern tip of New South Wales, near Bo…
- ghosts in The Getting of Wisdom#3003"If you don't look well after Maggy and the bunnies, I don't know what I'll do. The chicks'll be all right. Sarah'll take care of them, 'cause of the eggs. But Maggy and the bunnies don't have eggs, and if they're not f…
- ghost in The Getting of Wisdom#2997ind, as she darted a look at the four predatory faces that hemmed her in. Tilly's was one of them: the lightly mocking smile sat on it that Laura had come to know so well, since her maladroit handling of Bob. She would…
- ghosts in The Getting of Wisdom#2996in them." Music was as fatal to Laura's equilibrium as wine would have been. Finding herself next Mr. Strachey, she now turned to him and said, with what she believed to be ease of manner: "Mr. Strachey, will you please…
- ghosts in The Getting of Wisdom#2995t Maggy and the bunnies don't have eggs, and if they're not fed, or if Frank treads on Maggy again, then they'll die. Now if you let them die, I don't know what I'll do to you! Yes, I do: I'll send the devil to you at n…
- devil in The Rising of the Court#2528ng pots, by candle-light. You'd think you were in a cheap place, where you shouldn't be, in the city. Harry and his passengers got down and stretched their legs, and while Old Jack was guardedly answering a hurriedly wh…
- devil in The Rising of the Court#2527always by daylight, taking care to pick up a swagman or a tramp when he had no passenger; but his “conveections” had had too much of a shaking, so he sold his turnout (privately and at a distance, for it was beginning t…
- devil in The Rising of the Court#2526ttles went. Rebel helping royalist, and royalist helping rebel. And always, here and there, down through those ages, the delicate girl standing with her back to a door and her arms outstretched across it, and facing, wi…
- spirit in The Rising of the Court#2525g told Harry that Mac was asleep inside his van. It was a windy night, with signs of rain, and the curtains were drawn close. Old Mac was there all right, and sleeping the sleep of a tired driver after a long drowsy day…
- spirit in The Rising of the Court#2524d with his men--no dummy, super, manager for a bank, or swollen cockatoo about Jack Denver. He was on the committees at agricultural shows and sports, great at picnics and dances, beloved by school children at school fe…
- spirits in The Rising of the Court#2523Cowling, and David Widger *** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE RISING OF THE COURT *** Produced by Geoffrey Cowling THE RISING OF THE COURT By Henry Lawson Note: Only the prose stories are reproduced here, not t…
- apparition in The Rising of the Court#2522iefs that he is almost apathetic; and over all is the cloud of a loss that he has not yet had time to realize. He is self-hypnotized, so to speak, and his mind mercifully dulled for the moment on the Sea of Fatalism. En…
- haunted in The Rising of the Court#2521a flaming red table-cloth tied round his neck. To be done with old Mac, for the present. He made one or two more trips, but always by daylight, taking care to pick up a swagman or a tramp when he had no passenger; but h…
- haunted in The Rising of the Court#2520ub by the track side as he reached it; and left the news at Southwick's farm at the end of the blind track. At more than one farm he left the bushwoman hurriedly looking up her “black things;” and at more than one, one…
- haunted in The Rising of the Court#2519re; sprees and--the rest of it. Long dry stretches on Dead Man's Track. Cutting across the country in No Man's Land where there were no tracks into the Unknown. Chancing it and damning it. Ill luck and good luck. Laughi…
- spirit in The Rising of the Court#2518spirit.” A ghost always needs to be taken quietly--it's no use getting excited and threshing round. But Caesar's, being a new-chum ghost and bashful, was doubtless embarrassed by his cool, matter-of-fact reception, and…
- spirit in The Rising of the Court#2517hee thou shalt see me at Philippi. Brutus: Well; then I shall see thee again? Ghost: Ay, at Philippi. (Vanishes.) That was very satisfactory, so far. But Brutus, having taken heart, as he says, would hold more talk with…
- ghost in The Rising of the Court#2516and put aside. Ghost: Thy evil spirit, Brutus. That was frank enough, anyway. Brutus: Why comest thou? Ghost: To tell thee thou shalt see me at Philippi. Brutus: Well; then I shall see thee again? Ghost: Ay, at Philippi…
- ghost in The Rising of the Court#2515my hair to stare? Speak to me what thou art! His very “scare,” or rather his cold blood and staring hair are as things apart, to be analysed and explained quickly and put aside. Ghost: Thy evil spirit, Brutus. That was…
- ghost in The Rising of the Court#2514is the weakness of mine eyes That shapes this monstrous apparition. It comes upon me. Art thou any thing? Art thou some god, some angel, or some devil That makest my blood cold, and my hair to stare? Speak to me what th…
- ghost in The Rising of the Court#2513balance, and tomorrow will decide; but he is so mind-dulled and shoulder-weary under the tremendous burden of great things and of many griefs that he is almost apathetic; and over all is the cloud of a loss that he has…
- ghosts in The Rising of the Court#2512fter all. Of course scholars know that Macbeth (or Macbethad) reigned for upwards of twenty years in Scotland a wise and a generous king--so much so that he was called “Macbathad the Liberal,” and it was Duncan who foun…
- giant in Some Everyday Folk and Dawn#3025past the placard advertising Mrs Clay's boats gleamed the highroad, and from where we walked could be seen a now unused old stone milepeg, carved in Roman lettering, its legend differing somewhat from that in modern fig…
- 1909 - Northern Districts Advertiser 28-06-1909#1077Public AYR report page for 1909 - Northern Districts Advertiser 28-06-1909. No state or locality is asserted in the public page fields; retained as an Australia-level corpus record for dashboard/density only and exclude…
- 1909 - Richmond River Herald Yowie Article#876Public AYR report page for 1909 - Richmond River Herald Yowie Article. Location cue from public page title/path: Richmond River, New South Wales. Body excerpt retained for review: # bunyip, william clifford, wm. carter,…
- 1909 - Bundaberg Mail & Burnett Advtertiser Yowie Article 10-09-1909#875Public AYR report page for 1909 - Bundaberg Mail & Burnett Advtertiser Yowie Article 10-09-1909. Location cue from public page title/path: Bundaberg, Queensland. Body excerpt retained for review: # bunyip, maryborough,…
- 1909 - R. H. Mathew Article#702Public AYR report page for 1909 - R. H. Mathew Article. Location cue from public page title/path: New South Wales, New South Wales. Body excerpt retained for review: First published in Folk-Lore, vol. 20 (1909), pp. 485…
- 1909 - Brisbane Workers Newspaper#701Public AYR report page for 1909 - Brisbane Workers Newspaper. Location cue from public page title/path: Brisbane, Queensland. Body excerpt retained for review: During the past few weeks residents between Mudgee and Harg…
- spirits in Notes on the Aborigines of New South Wales#3075es of original rock which have withstood the ravages of time, and are shown in solid black on the plan. The following are the aboriginal names of most of tliem : — B (see plan) is called Muar ; C, Dherraginni ; /J, Kull…
- spirit in Notes on the Aborigines of New South Wales#3074e was one of themselves who liad come to life again. A similar l)elief was discovered at Port Lincoln, South Australia, in 1846, by Mr. Schiirmann, who says, " they certainly ))elieve in tlie i)re-existence of the souls…
- devil in North Queensland Ethnography. Bulletin No. 9. Burial ceremonies, and disposal of the dead#2133that 44 Bull. 7—Sect. 58, and figs. 223 and 226. oa — NORTH QUEENSLAND ETHNOGRAPHY—- ROTI. 387 they had never had any quarrel, and finishes by trving to shift the blame on to some ‘body else ; his efforts in this direct…
- dead in North Queensland Ethnography. Bulletin No. 9. Burial ceremonies, and disposal of the dead#2132oximity were nicked around. In the case of adults, immediately after death, some old “ medi- cme man” not necessarily a relative would cut off the whole genitalia if a male, the clitoris only if a female, wrap them up i…
- spirit in North Queensland Ethnography. Bulletin No. 9. Burial ceremonies, and disposal of the dead#2131then he again trough string-with wudyego kadaltchal. Nayun badatega, garko duyudirgo firmly ties. This completed, then corpse-with 375 RECORDS OF THE AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM, gurlngvo mumbal gural gura yandal. Yandaiga namong…
- spirit in North Queensland Ethnography. Bulletin No. 9. Burial ceremonies, and disposal of the dead#2130ious decorations peeuhar to such cireumstances, some of them donned only according to the age, sex, rank, ete. of the deceased individual, whilst others (such as the cross-shoulder * i.e, to prevent exposure of the body…
- spirit in North Queensland Ethnography. Bulletin No. 9. Burial ceremonies, and disposal of the dead#2129deceased may speak and be spoken to, that he may be supphed with victuals at the grave-side, that he may be fixed in the best position suitable to allow of him watching the ceremonial danees cete. carried out in his esp…
- spirit in North Queensland Ethnography. Bulletin No. 9. Burial ceremonies, and disposal of the dead#2128pending upon the prowess, sex, age, ete. of the departed can be accounted for, minor distinctions in the methods of holding the inquest and discovering the culprit varying with the modifications in local superstitions.…
- dead in North Queensland Ethnography. Bulletin No. 9. Burial ceremonies, and disposal of the dead#2127bs being previously removed from the portions so dis- tributed, and put aside: it was only the back-bone to- gether with the ribs and attached meat that were thrown into the fire and so destroyed. The sentiment which pr…
- dead in North Queensland Ethnography. Bulletin No. 9. Burial ceremonies, and disposal of the dead#2126HE AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM. friend.’ And those who had previously attended to the corpse now leave the locality where the flesh is buried in the ground. The women dare by no means go to the spot again or we alk on the same ro…
- spirits in North Queensland Ethnography. Bulletin No. 9. Burial ceremonies, and disposal of the dead#2125camp from which the | eae Is now removed, put it in the shade. Then the women come forth again to ery over it, and when this is done they take up their moveable- -possessions and shift their camp somewhere else. One old…
- spirits in North Queensland Ethnography. Bulletin No. 9. Burial ceremonies, and disposal of the dead#2124nulu yoku dubil gura kadara iodeed, earth first shook he wood lets go and comes gura dirainggur-be melbi meril wutchiogai warka-ngamu and old men-to news tells spirits altogether wamega gura yenudu damaiga nangaren-budo…
- spirits in North Queensland Ethnography. Bulletin No. 9. Burial ceremonies, and disposal of the dead#2123gura nulu mala-n yoku earth vehemently will shake and he guilty-at wood mulbango karbalbal. Gura dana wauwu-ngai warimanati- firmly holds. Aud they spits haviag disappeared- budo, bobo kana nangaren nulu yoku dubil gura…
- spirits in North Queensland Ethnography. Bulletin No. 9. Burial ceremonies, and disposal of the dead#2122yendume dakatiou gura 8 8 moveable-possessions gather place other-on to sit down aud dana dadara. Dirainggur nobungo nawaigo nandaya nulu they v0. Old man one there will remain he pirra-wego pinggalnggal watchi mala nad…
- spirit of the dead in North Queensland Ethnography. Bulletin No. 9. Burial ceremonies, and disposal of the dead#2121emy in the flesh or spirit? dooming the individual to a particular form of death e.g. by lightning, flood, spear: it is this spirit of the dead in one form or another that brings all their troubles and dangers to the li…
- spirit of the dead in North Queensland Ethnography. Bulletin No. 9. Burial ceremonies, and disposal of the dead#2120RECORDS OF THE AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM. and by so doing, to insure the well-being of the survivors. Death, disease and accident are not natural phenomena in that they are believed to be due directly or indirectly to human age…
- 1907 - The Hairyman by Henry Lawson#700Public AYR report page for 1907 - The Hairyman by Henry Lawson. Location cue from public page title/path: New South Wales, New South Wales. Body excerpt retained for review: AS FAR back as I can remember, the yarn of th…
- 1907 - R. H. Mathews Article#699Public AYR report page for 1907 - R. H. Mathews Article. Location cue from public page title/path: New South Wales, New South Wales. Body excerpt retained for review: R. H. Mathews, Notes on the Aborigines of NSW (Sydne…
- devil in In the Roaring Fifties#2876y, with some contempt. 'Are you thinking the poor girl wanted thanks from you?' 'It is strange that she should leave in this way,' answered Done impatiently. 'There's nothing strange in it, man; it's just natural. You n…
- ghost in In the Roaring Fifties#2875ious. In her innocence she was deeply stirred, and yet glad at heart. She was silent for some minutes, and then said: 'Do you know, I think you sometimes underestimate Mrs. Macdougal's sensibilities.' 'In what manner?'…
- ghost in In the Roaring Fifties#2874ed upon to do battle while he remained on Diamond Gully. The reputation he had won was a guarantee against further molestation and Aurora's open and unabashed devotion prevented any approach to serious rivalry. The girl…
- ghosts in In the Roaring Fifties#2873n in the forward movement of his swing, glared open-mouthed, speechless; he felt his stiff hair stirring strangely under his hat, a pronounced uneasiness moved in the boat. Only one woman had fallen from the ship, and h…
- ghost in In the Roaring Fifties#2872n interminable ocean. The great crestless waves rose and fell with pulsing monotony, round, smooth and intolerably silent. It was as if the undulating sea had been stricken motionless, and the ship was damned to the Sis…
- ghost in In the Roaring Fifties#2871www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/17045 Credits: Produced by Peter O'Connell *** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK IN THE ROARING FIFTIES *** Produced by Peter O'Connell IN THE ROARING FIFTIES By EDWARD DYSON 1906 I THE night…
- 1906 - Tenterfield Courrier Yowie Article#874Public AYR report page for 1906 - Tenterfield Courrier Yowie Article. Location cue from public page title/path: Tenterfield, New South Wales. Body excerpt retained for review: # tenterfield, william clifford, edward cli…
- 1906 - Gippsland Times Yowie Article#873Public AYR report page for 1906 - Gippsland Times Yowie Article. Location cue from public page title/path: Gippsland, Victoria. Body excerpt retained for review: # baboon, tantanoola tiger, pyramul yowie