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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 2201–2300
- Byamee in More Australian Legendary Tales#3202tency between my notion of a kind of early theism, and my belief that many of the absurdities of mythology are the result, and (in civilisation) the survival, of the savage intellectual condition. Odd stories enough abo…
- Byamee in More Australian Legendary Tales#3201humorous, telling stories for pleasure about Byamee or Durumulun, whom he now envisages, not as Father and Judge, but very much as a black fellow like himself. Grant such a black fellow unlimited power, and he will frol…
- Byamee in More Australian Legendary Tales#3200evidence of Mr. Howitt, an initiate, that religion and mythology represent quite different moods of men. In religion, the Australian is serious, and will not mention " The Master " except at the solemn mysteries. In myt…
- spirits in More Australian Legendary Tales#3199fiercely on them they marched, only to be again disap- pointed. *'Let us go back," they said. "This is the country of evil spirits. We see water, and when we come where we have seen it there is but dry earth. Let us go…
- spirits in More Australian Legendary Tales#3198ws, Tirita and his tribe went back to the Callawatta. The next season they determined to hunt on the hunting grounds of their dead enemies. But when they, reached them they camped some distance away from the scene of th…
- spirit in More Australian Legendary Tales#3197k with label, 2s. 6d. Some pre00 tioticce. Daily Chronicle. — " As far as we know no one else sings quite like Mrs. Radford ; hers is a bird's note — thin, high, with a sweet thrill in it, and the thrill is a home thril…
- spirit in More Australian Legendary Tales#3196im a shell, one of those he had picked up on the beach. These shells were afterwards the cause of many fights, one tribe trying to get them from the other. The oldest wirreenun of the tribe always wore one of them at th…
- spirit in More Australian Legendary Tales#3195he salt tears which they shed when you and such as you poured out the life blood of their loved tribe. Here shall you sit for ever before your handiwork, the work of a coward." So saying the spirit transfixed Tirlta to…
- spirit in More Australian Legendary Tales#3194for ever, making beautiful with its blazing brightness the bare plains where are the salt lakes, the dried tears of the spirits whose songs Purleemil sang so sweetly, the salt tears which they shed when you and such as…
- spirit in More Australian Legendary Tales#3193, the blood of the Little Chief, his mother and 38 More Australian Tales father, which flowed in one stream and blossomed as you see it now, for no man can kill blood, for more than the life of the flesh is in blood. Th…
- spirits in More Australian Legendary Tales#3192e indeed abroad. The next morning they went for water to the Boulka, or lake. How it glistened in the sun ! But was it water ? They paused and looked. No water was that before them. On they went and then saw that the la…
- spirits in More Australian Legendary Tales#3191of the tribe, who had given the fugitives shelter. Sturt's Desert Pea 37 alive. Leaving the bodies to the hawks and crows, Tirita and his tribe went back to the Callawatta. The next season they determined to hunt on the…
- spirit in More Australian Legendary Tales#3190e rest, men, women and children, all were to be sacrificed to his hate. He had laid his plans 36 More Australian Tales well, waiting until all fear of vengeance was over and all vigilance relaxed. Closer and closer they…
- spirit in More Australian Legendary Tales#3189, returned from placing the balah trees and the Wurrawilberoo in the sky, the Daens asked them if they had left her there. No Bralgah they said had gone to the sky. Surely the Daens had seen Wurrawilberoo let her go. Th…
- spirit in More Australian Legendary Tales#3188hn agreed, and when they had finished their meal Durroon proposed they should go fishing, but Wahn said : " I ate too much goodoo. It was very fat. I ate a great deal and must have a sleep first before I start." " All r…
- giant in More Australian Legendary Tales#3093much hunting for himself. Nor did he care so much for the flesh of emu and kangaroo as he did for the flesh of men. He used to entice young men to his camp by various devices, and then kill and eat them. At last the Dae…
- Byamee in More Australian Legendary Tales#3092m which is not yet a religion of service and propitiation of ancestors. This helps my argument (that theism is not the latest flower of animism) very well, and Mr. Dawson (as far as his evidence attests) has no theory t…
- Byamee in More Australian Legendary Tales#3091o be otiose. Byamee sits like Keats's *' Grey-hair 'd Saturn quiet as a stone ; " and Pirnmeheal is seldom mentioned. Elsewhere Durumulun is served in the secret rites of the mysteries ; none of these gods receive food…
- Byamee in More Australian Legendary Tales#3090BY ANDREW LANG, M.A. fV/T/f ILLUSTRATIONS BY A NATIVE ARTIST LONDON DAVID NUTT, 270-271, STRAND MELBOURNE MELVILLE, MULLEN & SLADE 1898 27 1 IS, i^H-, ^ y'.-.o coi.7;^ IAN 5 1899 £brarS )J I -'^y.' '- ■■ ^^" : V. , ^' "…
- devil in More Australian Legendary Tales#3089e and fell in wave-like cadences. In their grief they cut their heads with muggil or stone knives, and comeboos or tomahawks, until the blood ran down staining their breasts red, and the breasts of the Guineeboo have be…
- devil in More Australian Legendary Tales#3088e too, and not only the dances she saw the rest dance, but new ones which she taught herself, for every song she heard she set to steps. Sometimes, with laughing eyes, she would whirl round like a boolee, or whirlwind.…
- giant in More Australian Legendary Tales#3087ese tales." FAIRY TALES FROM THE FAR NORTH. By P. C. AsBjoRNSEN. Translated by H. L. Br/Ekstad. With 94 Illustrations by E. Werekskiold, T. Kittelsen, and H. SiNDiNG. Small 4to (" Wonder Voyages " size), beautifully pri…
- Byamee in More Australian Legendary Tales#3086; what he had seen became a tradition in his tribe. He had broken the law of Byamee by leaving his own hunting ground, so was not allowed to live long after his return. But yet so famous was he from his far journeyings…
- giant in More Australian Legendary Tales#3085then kill and eat them. At last the Daens found out what he was doing. They were very angry, and determined to punish him. "We will kill or cripple him," they said, **so that he, giant though he be, shall be powerless a…
- spirits in More Australian Legendary Tales#3084o the astonishment of every- thing on it. They had only been used to the semi-darkn6ss, and were dazzled by such brightness. A good spirit who lived in the sky saw how bright and beautiful the earth looked when lit up b…
- spirits in More Australian Legendary Tales#3083zed from it one of the huge eggs in it, which she threw with all her force up to the sky. There it broke on a heap of firewood, which burst into a flame as the yellow yolk spilt all over it, which flame lit up the world…
- spirit in More Australian Legendary Tales#3082still quite dark he said : "We will sleep here, and I will hunt the dark away while we rest." They laid down. As soon as Bohrah was asleep, he sent his MuUee Mullee, or dream spirit, out from his body to gather up the d…
- spirit in More Australian Legendary Tales#3081hich lumps have been on the feet of her kind ever since, and their legs have been bare and hard up to the knee joint. Now Bohrah the kangaroo was really a great wirreenun. While it was still quite dark he said : "We wil…
- spirit in More Australian Legendary Tales#3080lai looked across the wide river and saw the nyunnoos Weedah had made. They saw him running in and out of them as if he were playing a game, not thinking of them at all. Strange nyunnoos they were too having both ends o…
- spirits in More Australian Legendary Tales#3079r 5 of the wood. Again they struggled on through the scrub to another plain. *' There it is ! I told you so ! There is the water." And looking ahead they again saw a sheet of water. Again their hopes were raised, and th…
- spirit in More Australian Legendary Tales#3078rpse-feeding is recent. In Mrs. Parker's book Byamee is implored to receive the soul of Eerin. '* For Eerin was faithful on earth, faithful to the laws you left us." The mourners ** let their blood drop into his grave,"…
- little man in Below And On Top and Other Stories#2446of it in their own outlandish way, indulging freely in the seductive opium, and holding high carouse over an extemporized fantan table, proceedings which made it evident that they thought they were getting to windward o…
- little man in Below And On Top and Other Stories#2445t at the group, and bristling fiercely, "which av ye dhirty haythen furriners cum up to me house lasht noight and shtole me pig Nancy? Which av ye is it, so't I kin bate him! ye thavin' hathins?" The placid Orientals su…
- little man in Below And On Top and Other Stories#2444remark, "and thin yez must get up av noights for more. Whin ye'r not atin' ye'r munchin' a schnack, bad cess t'ye." In order to provide the provender for his unreasonably hungry family, Mickey had been compelled to supp…
- bunyip in Below And On Top and Other Stories#2443tmosphere in his vicinity. Mr. Pope walked with the attitude of a gorilla, which amiable animal he also somewhat resembled in his habitual expression. His long arms swung loosely from his narrow shoulders, his face was…
- bunyip in Below And On Top and Other Stories#2442py roan horse trudging solemnly round and round the ring, he walked across to the hut to communicate his news to Aunt Jem, bearing himself with a gravity that became a worker with a grave responsibility and twenty shill…
- little man in Below And On Top and Other Stories#2441the little man into the light of day, handcuffed him, and led him off. The charge was sheep-stealing. There was no doubt of Bannon's guilt: one skin with the brand on it was found doing service as a rug on his bunk anot…
- spirits in Below And On Top and Other Stories#2440and the light was thrown upon the scowling face of the stranger. "What's yer name, mate?" The ghost replied with vigorous profanity. "I know him, I reekerlect!" and Tinker Smith thrust a crooked, accusing finger in the…
- spirits in Below And On Top and Other Stories#2439for Sim's ghost. Now the spirit's only chance of rescue lay in the possibility of there being somebody else in the world who cared for him. Dolf, they told him, was getting stronger, but he was not allowed to visit his…
- haunted in Below And On Top and Other Stories#2438the outrageousness of women in every walk of life. Of course this brought more ridicule on his devoted head, but it secured his object, and very soon after Miss Tooey's visits ceased. A short time later Barney was looki…
- ghosts in Below And On Top and Other Stories#2437d Wellington boots. The stranger stood with his right hand thrust lightly in his pocket, and his left toying with the point of his long iron-grey beard, and he smiled broadly under the profusion of hair on his weather-t…
- spirit in Below And On Top and Other Stories#2436loom, Kit, like a true child of the bush, reflected its spirit of light and joy, and darted hither and thither, with the mercurial gaiety of health and youth, mimicking the calls and tunes of the birds with marvellous f…
- spirit in Below And On Top and Other Stories#2435ing power Bart had was lost by this time in a passion of superstitious fear. He clutched the pump-handle once more, but it rose and fell loosely, with a clatter, and drew no water. With nothing for his hands to do, O'Br…
- spirit in Below And On Top and Other Stories#2434an' carried water from the shaft. There's manny a week's work done. Be me sowl, I believe he have been livin' there!" Brother Tresize held up a pickle bottle, in which there was much coarse gold. "They man have more'n t…
- ghosts in Below And On Top and Other Stories#2433e and some candles. Dickie was seized by one of the women. "Here's they boy Haddon!" she cried, dragging her prize along. Brother Tresize took him by the ear. Mr. Tresize was paid by the company to look after the mine w…
- spirit in Below And On Top and Other Stories#2432hen the spirit of the one what's dead will come an' take me away." This was an inspiration. Dickie nodded approvingly; it quite coincided with his cherished convictions. He knew who the someone must be, and a thought of…
- ghosts in Below And On Top and Other Stories#2431nderstood that whatever latitude might be given mere mortals, ghosts were always expected to be absolutely correct in speech. "Are there any more of you?" asked the ghost. "On'y me an' Alfred Belman," said Dick. "Oh! gh…
- ghosts in Below And On Top and Other Stories#2430of a ghost was undergoing a process of rapid reconstruction. He knew that "Don't come no nearer" was a most ungrammatical expression, and he understood that whatever latitude might be given mere mortals, ghosts were alw…
- ghost in Below And On Top and Other Stories#2429Richard Haddon." Dick approached a step, but the ghost threw out its hand with a commanding gesture. "Don't come no nearer," it said. Richard Haddon's idea of a ghost was undergoing a process of rapid reconstruction. He…
- ghost in Below And On Top and Other Stories#2428ffirmative; thought again, and nodded twice. "Oh, please! oh, please!" whispered Dolf in piteous appeal. "Who're you, an' what d' yer want?" The ghost seemed to be disguising its voice. "I'm Dickie--Richard Haddon." Dic…
- ghost in Below And On Top and Other Stories#2427attitude. Dickie's mouth was parched, but he made another effort, and adopted a more respectful manner of address. "Please, are you the ghost of Simon Brett?" The ghost thought for a moment, and then nodded a slow affir…
- ghost in Below And On Top and Other Stories#2426e had not Dolfs fear of the ghosts, a strange awe, not altogether painful, possessed him at the thought of meeting Sim alone below in the long drive. With human companionship he felt that he could dare all, and the long…
- supernatural in Below And On Top and Other Stories#2332iven home, and knew that the rescue parties were working as hard as men may work, but whether theirs would be a job of hours or days he could not tell, and already he fancied he detected some taint of vitiation in the a…
- bunyip in Below And On Top and Other Stories#2331an' you'll stick by me while I last, eh--you won't go? An' no p'lice, mind--no p'lice!" It was already daylight when Joe M'Gill awakened his mates stumbling into the hut. "Old Shaw is dead," he explained to the indignan…
- bunyip in Below And On Top and Other Stories#2330sdiction of the Bunyip Shire Council, with the exception of old Shaw. Even now Peter's settled neighbours were few and far between, and until the arrival of the timber-getters his beloved seclusion was but rarely distur…
- bunyip in Below And On Top and Other Stories#2329first selector settled in the district, and when the reputation of Brown's Patch as an alluvial field had already faded and been forgotten, and when the fact that the creek, and the hill, and the gully had once rattled…
- bunyip in Below And On Top and Other Stories#2328Hill. Peter Shaw, variously known as "The Identity," "The Hermit," "Blue Peter," and "Old Shaw," was a veteran fossicker, a reticent, gruff man, whose almost complete isolation had recently been broken by the appearance…
- spectre in Below And On Top and Other Stories#2327atching the vision with round, unblinking eyes. Dick had expected something like this. He was disappointed in details; his idea of a ghost was quite conventional, and he particularly admired white flowing draperies; but…
- spirits of the mine in Below And On Top and Other Stories#2326sight, filled with bitterness and, seeking the seclusion of the Peep-o'-Day, blubbered miserably on the slabs over the pump shaft for twenty minutes. How would Sim bear it? was a question that now presented itself to hi…
- haunted in Below And On Top and Other Stories#2325host made the two boys kneel down in the drive, and administered the oath to them very solemnly and with great deliberation. "Now," he said, when the ceremony was ended, "d' yer know what'll happen to the boy what break…
- haunted in Below And On Top and Other Stories#2324sible improvement in Dick's condition. The boy had become strangely morbid; he grew pale and thin, and whilst his mother fretted, imagining him to be the victim of some wasting disease, he was beset with a fear that Agn…
- haunted in Below And On Top and Other Stories#2323cker drives, and that some night he would answer her--perhaps escape from the powers of darkness again and come up to her and be free and happy. To Dick it was a rational belief, and he wondered that it evoked no respon…
- apparition in Below And On Top and Other Stories#2322all the time, and Kit felt himself going down too, powerless to resist the weight that drew him, but ready to die rather than release his hold. There came a flash of light, and Harvey's candle showed him the drawn face…
- apparition in Below And On Top and Other Stories#2321ns of having noticed Barney's neglect. One fine morning, however, the people of Lefroy were astonished to see Mr. Tooey emerging from the trees hauling his horse more desperately than was his wont, whilst the shay swaye…
- apparition in Below And On Top and Other Stories#2320by her preliminary announcement made her first public appearance on the following evening at Monk's hostelry. The usual brilliant assemblage was gathered together in the "bar" of that elegant establishment, engaged in t…
- apparition in Below And On Top and Other Stories#2319s exuberant fiction. Their feet made no sound upon the soft floor of the drive, and gradually Dickie drifted into silence. He was thinking of Sim, and a great excitement possessed him as they advanced along the apparent…
- spirits in Below And On Top and Other Stories#2318his imagination ran riot amongst the spooks and wraiths. He had an extraordinary stock of mottoes, religious and legendary, for warding off the spirits, and possessed all the portable charms obtainable; but his faith wa…
- spirits in Below And On Top and Other Stories#2317into sullen silence. Then the party took up its wounded and its prisoner, and carried them to the township, and Dickie followed after, disgusted. He had forgiven much in this ghost, but a ghost cannot be bound with cord…
- spirits in Below And On Top and Other Stories#2316accusing finger in the man's face-- "Bill Masters--useter work here 'bout seven year ago. How are yer, Billy?" Bill Masters cursed the little fossicker with great spirit, and relapsed into sullen silence. Then the party…
- supernatural in Below And On Top and Other Stories#2315s, but he clung to his faith in Sim's ghost, and awaited developments. These people were flying in the face of the supernatural; Houten was there to teach them what they might expect--no one would heed him. "Ease her!"…
- supernatural in Below And On Top and Other Stories#2314whole council of doctors, consequently the best speed was a slow trot; but the crowd had a diversion in Houten, who continued in an unconscious condition, and whose head showed several bad wounds. Evidently the stranger…
- spirits in Below And On Top and Other Stories#2313to administer paternal chastisement, but, recollecting the character and temper of his captive, delivered only a stern admonition in choice Cornish, and let him go. The marriage ceremony was finished, and the couple dep…
- haunted in Below And On Top and Other Stories#2312ir heads dumbly, and Dolf, who had regained his feet, began to quake. "Well, I'll tell yer. He'll be haunted. Day an' night he'll be haunted. Little fiends'll stick forks in him all day, an' a big fiend'll chase him o'…
- spirit in Below And On Top and Other Stories#2311t seemed very much astonished, and looked at them for some time as if confronted with a difficult problem. Meanwhile, Dick was thirsting for information. "Why d' you stay down here alwiz?" he asked. "Gotter!" answered t…
- spirit in Below And On Top and Other Stories#2310e again--never, never, never!" "I ain't goin' t' hurt you." said the ghost. "Why d' yer come here?" "Jist to see," answered Dick. The ghost seemed very much astonished, and looked at them for some time as if confronted…
- spirit in Below And On Top and Other Stories#2309whole attitude and expression indicated fear, and it was partly with the hope of reassuring the poor spirit that Dickie spoke: "Please, 're you Sim's ghost?" The ghost did not answer, but maintained its terrified, liste…
- spirit in Below And On Top and Other Stories#2308, suffering victims, the emotion that now thrilled him had nothing in common with the sickening terror that prostrated his mate. Besides, the ghost was evidently very much more afraid of him than he of it; its whole att…
- spectre in Below And On Top and Other Stories#2307ularly admired white flowing draperies; but he was prepared for a spectre of some kind, and as he had never for a moment thought of the disembodied inhabitants of the old mine as evil spirits, or anything but sorrowing,…
- spectre in Below And On Top and Other Stories#2306sed like a miner, and was tall and thin, and the pallid face was thrust forward in a listening attitude, the mouth open, the eyes staring. Dolf uttered a choking cry, and fell upon his knees, clinging wildly to his comp…
- ghosts in Below And On Top and Other Stories#2305an' I'll get the candles an' I'll go first. Now who's game?" "I am!" said Dolf defiantly. So it was all arranged for the following night, and Dolf was sworn to secrecy with the magical rite of the wet and dry finger and…
- ghosts in Below And On Top and Other Stories#2304ured, "d'you believe in--you know?" He pointed down into the shaft. "Ghosts?" said Dick. "No--o--o! D' you?" Dolf compressed his lips, and nodded his head slowly. "Yah, that's rot!" said Dick. "But don't they say that s…
- ghosts in Below And On Top and Other Stories#2303e tips, but Dickie had an ulterior motive, and had cunningly shaped the conversation with that motive in view. He had talked of the old mine and its murders, and Dolf was worked up; he crept very close to his mate, and…
- ghosts in Below And On Top and Other Stories#2302and that revived the boy's keenest regrets. His goddess had parted with her last shred of divinity; and was become the commonest of clay, and now she betrayed a callousness that was hardly human. It had come to this: Si…
- ghost in Below And On Top and Other Stories#2301ed to visit the shaft after nightfall, and would call down the reverberating mine, or whistle or sing. If he neglected this duty for three nights running self-reproach attacked him in his bed, and on one occasion impell…
- ghost in Below And On Top and Other Stories#2300curiously for a few moments. "Come here, an' sit near me," she said. "I want to talk to you about him. Do you think he is down in the mine--always there?" "Not himself, jest his ghost." "You think so because you heard m…
- ghost in Below And On Top and Other Stories#2299erly. "Come to-night--Just for a little while. I don't think he hears me, an' it mus' be dreadful lonely below, don't you think, with no one t' talk to ever?" Agnes regarded the boy curiously for a few moments. "Come he…
- ghost in Below And On Top and Other Stories#2298d not been seen near the mine since her recovery--she never seemed to think of it or of her dead husband now. Did the spirit imprisoned in the old mine miss her? Was it waiting to hear her calling again in the early eve…
- ghosts in Australian Fairy Tales#3951ny caressed her and rubbed his cheek athwart her Roman nose. And indeed the boy felt as much amazed as any of them, and vowed to himself never to be discontented again; and Johnny Grudge kept his word. TWO GIANTS. The B…
- supernatural in Ethnological studies among the north-west-central Queensland aborigines#3223111. tiin-dé : Yam-stick, 158. Tanning: With Blood-wood Gum, 152, td-poon: Spear, 253. ti-rdil-kd: Bull-frog, 121. td-roo-roo : Timber (? Gidyea), 239. Ta-ta ! Good-Bye ! Notes of Exclamation, 41. i%-di-boo: The 5-mile…
- supernatural in Ethnological studies among the north-west-central Queensland aborigines#3222-ri: Death- powder, 2 273. moy-ér-jo : Green-room, 199. Much, Many, 35-7, Muckunda Creek, 45, 236. Mud: Dressing for Wounds, 284, 300; Sign of Mourning, 289, 291; Mud-pills, 288. Muddying of W ater for ( (atelier Fish,…
- supernatural in Ethnological studies among the north-west-central Queensland aborigines#3221ffected, he gets quite and incurably blind, and can see no more women to assault. In the Cloncurry District, when the Mitakoodi want to “ blind” a man, they do it by “ singing”’ only, casting over him a sort of spell, a…
- supernatural in Ethnological studies among the north-west-central Queensland aborigines#3220ck to camp as fast as she can go and tell one of thedoctors. The latter, froma careful cross- examination as to the nature of the bite, the variety of the snake, and the condition of the patient, will soon gather all th…
- supernatural in Ethnological studies among the north-west-central Queensland aborigines#3219. 264), the identical ‘“ bone ” removed (sect. 263) from the person in whom Mulkari or Kanmare originally placed it. This procedure may be effected on the individual when he is perhaps but a child, and as the years roll…
- supernatural in Ethnological studies among the north-west-central Queensland aborigines#3218flints, bones, or gee-gaws in his “ inside” (sect. 261). This ing is the most ordinary method. JJulkari is the supernatural power who makes everything which the Boulia District aboriginals cannot otherwise account for :…
- supernatural in Ethnological studies among the north-west-central Queensland aborigines#3217ave camp for three or four days, and subsist only on bushes, &¢.—that is, practically starve himself: he gets more or less “ cranky” and Wher when in that condition sees Mul-ka-ri, who is pleased to make him a doctor by…
- supernatural in Ethnological studies among the north-west-central Queensland aborigines#3216moor-ro = large variety of throwing- stick toy. moo-too-roo = vertical ‘ flash” cuts on the shoulders. m6-rool-k& = mosquito (cf. moki). mor-ro = nulla-nulla. moy-6r- jo = old-woman. miil-jé-ri = flank, side, of the bod…
- supernatural in Ethnological studies among the north-west-central Queensland aborigines#3215ing it up. ka-la-ri = a woman’s mother-in-law, a woman’s daughter-in-law. ka-la-wd-ri = paddymelon. ké-16 = native-flax plant. ka-lér-i = message-stick. ka-l0-rdéing-6-rd = a larger kind of edible grub found in trees. k…
- witch in Ethnological studies among the north-west-central Queensland aborigines#3214ke veritably a temporary pandemonium of the scene. At Glenormiston, the women coming up to join a fray give a sort of war-whoop: they will jump up in the air, and as their feet, a little apart, touch the ground, they kn…
- ghost in Ethnological studies among the north-west-central Queensland aborigines#3213n Side of the Leichhardt River, 47, 58, 61,.62 Table I., 63-4. mo-%: Chatsworth, 226. md-d-r1: Death-powder, Mob, Lot, Big: Idea of 56; S.L., » 43. m5-ki-pi-ting-6 : Bogie-man, ¢ m5-kd-mir-do : Wild-rice, 86, modk-wd-rl…
- ghost in Ethnological studies among the north-west-central Queensland aborigines#321247; of Upper Flinders District, 48; of Upper Georgina District, 49; of Leichhardt- Selwyn District, 46; of North-West-Central Queensland, 50. Georgina District, Upper : Aboriginals and Geo- graphical Limits u 49; Burial…