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Reminiscences of Queensland 1862-1899
Reproduction of the original: Reminiscences of Queensland 1862-1899 by William Henry Corfield
Reminiscences of Queensland
In "Reminiscences of Queensland," William Henry Corfield offers a vivid and evocative account of life in 19th-century Queensland, skillfully blending personal anecdotes with broader historical reflections. The narrative is presented in a rich, descriptive style that captures the essence of Queensland's landscapes, its burgeoning society, and the challenges faced by early settlers. Employing a tone that oscillates between nostalgia and realism, Corfield paints a multifaceted picture of a region in the throes of transformation during a pivotal era in Australian history. Corfield, a discerning observer and participant in the events he recounts, draws from his own experiences as a medical practi...
Reminiscences of Queensland, 1862-1899 (Esprios Classics)
William Henry Corfield (1843-1927) was a carrier, publican, storekeeper and politician in Queensland, Australia. He was a Member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly. Deciding there was more money to be made servicing the goldfields than mining them, Corfield established a carrying business in about 1868. Using bullock teams, he transported goods from the coastal ports to the various Queensland goldfields. In 1878, he formed a partnership with his brother-in-law, Robert Fitzmaurice, to set up businesses in the new town of Winton in Western Queensland. They established the North Gregory Hotel and the Corfield and Fitzmaurice Store. When Fitzmaurice lost his sight in 1884 Corfield bought out his shares in the businesses, and then sold the hotel but retained the store in partnership with W. M. Campbell.
A Settler's 35 Years' Experience in Victoria, Australia
In "A Settler's 35 Years' Experience in Victoria, Australia," E. Hulme presents an insightful chronicle of the challenges and triumphs faced by immigrants during the period of Australian settlement. The book is written in a reflective and anecdotal style, weaving personal experiences with broader themes of resilience and adaptation in a new land. Located within the literary context of 19th-century settler narratives, Hulme's account serves as both a personal memoir and a historical document, capturing the nuances of colonial life, land acquisition, and community building in Victoria, amid the backdrop of rapid societal change and economic development. E. Hulme, having immigrated to Australia...
The Lancet London
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The London Gazette
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