Buckley's Chance
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Flannery, Tim (ed.). The Birth of Melbourne. Text Publishing, 2002.
Flannery, Tim (edited and introduced by). The Life and Adventures of William Buckley. Text Publishing, 2002.
Fox, Jacqueline. Bound by Every Duty: John Lewes Pedder, Chief Justice of Van Diemen’s Land. Australian Scholarly, 2018.
Frankel, David and Major, Janine (eds.). Victorian Aboriginal Life and Customs: Through Early European Eyes. Bundoora La Trobe University. Ebureau, 2017.
Futility Closet. The Wild White Man. Podcast 189. www.futilitycloset.com/2018/02/19/podcast-episode-189-wild-white-man/.
Gammage, Bill. The Biggest Estate on Earth: How Aborigines Made Australia. Allen & Unwin, 2012.
Garner, Alan, Strandloper. Harvill Press, 1996.
Garner, Alan. The Voice That Thunders: Essays and Lectures. Harvill Press, 1997.
Goodridge, Charles Medyett. Narrative of a Voyage to the South Seas, and the Shipwreck of the Princess of Wales Cutter, with an Account of Two Years Residence on an Uninhabited Island. W. C. Featherstone, 1841.
Goodridge, Charles Medyett. Statistical View of Van Diemen’s Land … Forming a Complete Emigrant’s Guide. Hamilton and Adams, 1832.
Gregory, Edmund. Narrative of James Murrells. Self-published, 1896.
Gwynne, S. C. Empire of the Summer Moon. Scribner, 2010.
Harcourt, Rex. Southern Invasion, Northern Conquest. Golden Point Press, 2001.
Hayden, Kevin. Wild White Man: a Condensed Account of the Adventures of William Buckley Who Lived in Exile for 32 Years (1803–35) amongst the Black People of the Unexplored Regions of Port Phillip. Marine History Publications, 1976.
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Hill, Barry. Buckley, Our Imagination, Hope. In ‘William Buckley: rediscovered’, Geelong Art Gallery, 2001.
Hitchcock, Tim. The Streets of London: from the Great Fire to the Great Stink. Rivers Oram Press, 2003.
Howitt, Alfred William. Native Tribes of Southeast Australia. Creative Media Partners, 2015.
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Morgan, John. ‘Memorial: to the right honorable the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, the right honorable the Lords Commissioners of the Treasury, and to Her Majesty’s Secretary of State for the colonies, the right honorable Earl Grey, the humble memorial of John Morgan, now resident in Hobart Town, Van Diemen’s Land, and one of the coroners of the territory.’ Private circulation, 1852.
Morgan, John. The Life and Adventures of William Buckley, Thirty-Two Years a Wanderer amongst the Aborigines of the Then Unexplored Country round Port Phillip, Now the Province of Victoria. Archibald MacDougall, 1852.
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Pascoe, Bruce. Convincing Ground: Learning to Fall in Love with Your Country. Aboriginal Studies Press, 2007.
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Pascoe, Bruce. Wathaurong – the People Who Said No. Wathaurong Aboriginal Co-operative, 2003.
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Tuckey, J. H. An Account of a Voyage to Establish a Colony at Port Phillip, in Bass’s Strait, on the South Coast of New South Wales, in His Majesty’s Ship Calcutta, in the Years 1802–3–4. Longman and co, 1805.
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Wilton, Elizabeth. On the Banks of the Yarra: a Story of William Buckley and John Batman. Rigby, 1969.
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INDEX OF SEARCHABLE TERMS
Aboriginals
agriculture
alcohol, and
Australia, coming to
battles between
belief systems
Buckley as interpreter/liaison
Buckley, first encounters with
Buckley’s return to white society
Chief Protector of Aboriginals
cultural practices
escaped convicts, and
ethnic cleansing
European encounters with
government mission, establishment of
hunting
impact of European settlement
languages
massacres
medicine
missionaries, and
murder of
native food
Native Police Force
oral tradition
patriarchal society
resistance to white occupation
stars, using the
Tasmanian, treatment of
ties to the land/country
‘treaty’ with
tribal organisation
waterways
women
working for whites
Africa
Age of Enlightenment
Akers, William
Alkmaar
American Revolution
Apostles
Appleton, William
apprenticeships
Armstrong, Neil
Arthur, Lieutenant-Governor George
Buckley’s pardon
Tasmanian Aboriginals, treatment of
Astley, Philip
Badtjala people
Baird, Jane
Baitbanger
Ballarat
Banks, Sir Joseph
Cook, sailing with
Barak, William
barnabil (oyster)
barnong (possum)
Barrabool Hills
Barrallier, Francis
Barwon River
Bass Strait
Batavian republic
Bateman, William
Batman, Eliza (nee Callaghan)
death
Batman, Henry
Batman, John
background
Brady, capturing
Buckley, working with
Buckley’s pardon
character
death
erasure of name
Fawkner, and
Melbourne, founding of
syphilis
Tasmanian Aboriginals, treatment of
‘treaty’ with natives
Batman, John Charles
Battery Point
Beagle
Becker, Ludwig
Bellarine Peninsula
Bellerophon (HMS)
Bengalat balug people
Bennett, James
Bergen, Battle of
bernarr (duck)
Betbenjee
Bidjigal clan
Big River people
Billot, C. P.
Bindal clan
Birri Gubba people
Black Line
Black River, Battle of
Black War
Bligh, William
Blue Mountains
Bogong moths
Bolger, Peter
Bombay
Bonwick, James
Batman, on
The Last of the Tasmanians
boomerang
Boonwurrung people
Bourke, Sir Richard
Melbourne, naming of
Bracefell, David
Brady, Matthew
Braybyn
Breamlea
bricklaying
Bridger, William
Brisbane
British East India Company
British Empire
Bromley, Edward
Buckley, Elizabeth see Stanway, Elizabeth (nee Buckley)
Buckley, Jonathan
Buckley, Julia see Eagers, Julia Buckley, Martha
Buckley, William ‘Murrangurk’
Aboriginal interpreter/liaison, as
Aboriginal women, and
Aboriginals, first encounters with
arweet or ngurungaeta, as
Assistant Storeman, Immigrants’ Home
Batman, and
birth
childhood
children
death
death of Aboriginal family members
death sentence
education
employee of His Majesty’s Government
escape
Europeans, contact with
fame
Fawkner, and
Fyans, and
gatekeeper, as
Gellibrand, and
Giant Hacho
Gibraltar mutiny
government pension
Hobart, in
land gift to Robertson
marriage
military service
missionaries, and
native lifestyle, learning
‘original discoverer of Port Phillip’
Orton, and
pardon
physical description
Port Phillip Association, and
portrait
return to white community
size
talking
theft of cloth
typhus
Van Diemen’s Land, in
> Wedge, working with
Buckley’s Cave
Buckley’s Falls
Bullet
Bunce, Daniel
Bungin
Buninyong tribe
buniya (eels)
Bunjil (eagle hawk/Karringalabil)
Bunker Hill, Battle of
Bunurong people
Bunyip
burns, controlled
bushrangers
Bussorah Merchant
Byrne, James
Byrne, Mary
Byrne, Stephen
Caesar, John ‘Black’
Cain, Tubal ‘Two Ball’
Calcutta (HMS)
‘crossing the line’
deaths on board
journey to Australia
Callaghan, Eliza see Batman, Eliza
Callantsoog, Battle of
Campbell, Duncan
Camperdown
Canambaigle
Canary Islands
Cane, Elizabeth
cannibalism
escaped convicts
Cape of Good Hope
Cape Town
Cape York
Captivity
Caroline Matilda, Queen
Cascades Female Factory
mortality rates
Cashman, Johnny
Castricum
Chief Protector of Aboriginals
Childers, Hugh
cholera
Christian VII, King
Cinque Ports
Clancy, Ellen
Clancy, William
Clarke, Thrasycles
‘club’ hairstyle
Clyde Company
Coal River (Newcastle)
Cobb, Eliza see Fawkner, Eliza
Colac
Collins, Arthur Tooker
Collins, George
Collins, Henrietta
Collins, Lieutenant-Governor David
death
Governor Phillip, and
Judge Advocate, as
Port Phillip, in
printing press
treatment of convicts
Collins, Maria (nee Proctor)
Colonial Times
Conant, Justice
convict work gangs
England, in
Convincing Ground massacre
Cook, Lieutenant James
Cooper, Robert
Copenhagen, Battle of
Cornwall Chronicle
corroboree
Cosgrove, Ellen
Cosgrove, John
Cowper, William
Cox, Thomas
crime and punishment
New Holland, in
Cutts, William
Dampier, William
Darwin, Charles
Aboriginal people, on