Verfügbarkeit: The history of Australian exploration from 1788 to 1888

The history of Australian exploration from 1788 to 1888: comp. from state documents, private papers and the most authentic sources of information

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Bibliographische Detailangaben
1. Verfasser:	Favenc, Ernest 1846-1908 (VerfasserIn)
Format:	Buch
Sprache:	English
Veröffentlicht:	Amsterdam Meridian Publ. 1967
Ausgabe:	Unchanged repr. of the ed. Sydney 1888
Schlagworte:	Geschichte 1788-1888 Entdeckungsreise Australien
Online-Zugang:	Inhaltsverzeichnis
Beschreibung:	XV, 474 S. Ill., kt.

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Datensatz im Suchindex

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adam_text	CONTENTS. INTRODUCTION. Part і. »АО« Rumours of the existence of a Southern Continent in the Sixteenth Century — Jave and Jame la Grande — Authentic Discoveries and visits of the early Navigators — Torres sails between New Guinea and Terra Australie — Voyage of the Duyflien in ібоб — Dirk Hartog on the West Coast, his inscribed plate — Restored by Vlaming — Afterwards by Hamelin — Nuyts on the South Coast — Wreck of the Batavia on Houtman s Abrolhos — Mutiny of Cornells — Tasman s second voyage — Dampier with the Buccaneers—Second voyage in the Roebuck — Last visit of the Dutch — Captain Cook — Flinders ; his theory of a Dividing Strait — Plans for exploring the Interior — His Captivity — Captain King — Concluding remarks ........17 Part II. The Continent of Australia — Its peculiar formation — The coast range and the highest peaks thereof — The coastal rivers — The inland rivers — Difference of vegetation on the tableland and on the coast — Exception to the rule — Valuable timber of the coast districts — Animals common to the whole continent — Some birds the same — Distinct habits of others — The Australian native and his unknown origin — Water supply — Upheaval .......35 Part I. LAND EXPLORATION. CHAPTER I. Expeditions of Governor Phillip — Mouth of the Hawkesbury found in Broken Bay — Second expedition and ascent of the river — Expedition of Captain Tench — Discovery of the Nepean River — Lieutenant Dawes sent to cross the Nepean, and to try to penetrate the mountains — Attempt by Governor Phillip to establish the confluence of the Nepean and Hawkesbury — Failure — The identity settled by Captain Tench — Escaped convicts try to reach China — Captain Paterson finds and names the Grose River — Hacking endeavours to cross the Blue Mountains — The lost cattle found on the Cow Pastures — Bass attempts the passage of the range — Supposed settlement of a white race in the interior — Attempt of the convicts to reach it—James. Wilson — His life with the natives— Discovery of the Hunter River by Lieutenant Shortland . 43 CHAPTER II. The great drought of 1813 — The development of country by stocking — Blaxland, Lawson, and Wentworth cross the Blue Mountains — Reach the head of coast waters and return — Surveyor Evans sent out — Crosses the water¬ shed and finds the Macquarie River — Construction of road over the range — Settlement of Bathurst — Visit of Governor Macquarie — Second expedition under Evans—Discovery of -the Lachlan River — Surveyor-General Oxley explores the Lachlan — Finds the river terminates in swamps — Returns by the viii. CONTENTS. ΡΑΟβ Macquarie— His opinion of the interior — Second expedition down the Mac- quarie — Disappointment again — Evans finds the Castlereagh — Liverpool Plains discovered — Oxley descends the range and finds Port Macquarie — Returns to Newcastle — Currie and^ Ovens cross the Morumbidgee — Brisbane Downs and Monaroo — Hume and Hoveli cross to Port Phillip — Success of the expedition ............ SS CHAPTER III. Settlement of Moretón Bay — Cunningham in the field again — His discoveries of the Gwydir, Dumaresque, and Condamine Rivers—The Darling Downs, and Cunningham s Gap through the Range to Moretón Bay — Description of the Gap — Cunningham s death — Captain Sturt — His first expedition to follow down the Macquarie — Failure of the river — Efforts of Sturt and Hume to trace the channel — Discovery of New Year s Creek (the Bogan) — Come suddenly on the Darling — Dismay at finding the water salt — Retreat to Mount Harris — Meet the relief party — Renewed attempt down the Castle¬ reagh River — Trace it to the Darling — Find the water in that river still salt — Return — Second expedition to follow the Morumbidgee — Favourable antici¬ pations — Launch of the boats and separation of the party — Unexpected junction with the Murray — Threatened hostilities with the natives — Averted in a most singular manner — Junction of large river from the North — Sturt s conviction that it is the Darling — Continuation of the voyage — Final arrival at Lake Alexandrina — Return voyage — Starvation and fatigue — Constant labour at the oars and stubborn courage of the men — Utter exhaustion — Two men push forward to the relief party and return with succour . . -78 CHAPTER IV. Settlement at King George s Sound — The free colony of Swan River founded — Governor Stirling — Captain Bannister crosses from Perth to King George s Sound — Explorations by Lieutenant Roe — Disappointing nature of the interior — Bunbury, Wilson, and Moore — Settlement on the North Coast — Melville Island and Raffles Bay — An escaped convict s story — The fabulous Kindur River — Major Mitchell starts in search of it — Discovery of the Namoi — The Nundawar Range — Failure of the boats — Reach the Gwydir River of Cunningham — The Karaula — Its identity with the Darling — Murder of the two bullock-drivers — Mitchell s return — Murder of Captain Barker in Encounter Bay — Major Mitchell s second expedition to trace the course of the Darling — Traces the Bogan to its junction with that river — Fort Bourke — Progress down the river — Hostility of the natives — Skirmish with them — Return — Mitchell s third expedition — The Lachlan followed — Junction of the Darling and the Murray reached—Mitchell s discovery of Australia Felix . 100 CHAPTER V. Lieutenants Grey and Lushington on the West Coast — Narrow Escape — Start with an equipment of Timor Ponies — Grey wounded by the natives — Cave drawings — Return, having discovered the Glenelg — Grey s second expedition — Landed at Bernier Island, in Shark s Bay, with three whale-boats — Cross to CONTENTS. їх. PAGE Dorre Island — Violent storm — Discovery of the Goscoyne — Return to Bernier Island — Find their caché of provisions destroyed by a hurricane — Hopeless position — Attempted landing at Gautheaume Bay — Destruction of the boats — Walk to Perth—Great sufferings — Death of Smith — Eyre and the over- landers — Discovery of Lake Hindmarsh — Exploration of Gippsland — Eyre s explorations to the north — Discovery of Lake Torrens — Disappointment in the country bordering on it — Determines to goto King George s Sound — Repeated attempts to reach the head of the Great Australian Bight — Loss of horses — Barren and scrubby country — Final determination to send back most of the party — Starts with overseer and three natives — Hardship and suffering — Murder of the overseer by two of the natives — Eyre continues his journey with the remaining boy — Relieved by the Mississippi, whaler — Reaches King George s Sound ............117 CHAPTER VI. Explorations around Moretón Bay — Development of the Eastern Coast — The first pioneers of the Darling Downs — Stuart and Sydenham Russell — The Condamine River and Cecil Plains—Great interest taken in exploration at this period — Renewed explorations around Lake Torrens — Surveyor-General Frome — Death of Horrocks, the first explorer to introduce camels — Sturt s last expedition — Route by the Darling chosen — Poole fancies that he sees the inland sea — Discovery of Flood s Creek — The Prison Depot — Impossible to advance or retreat — Breaking up of the drought — Death of Poole — Fresh attempts to the north — The desert — Eyre s Creek discovered — Return and fresh attempt — Discoveries of Cooper and Strzelecki Creeks — Retreat to the Depot Glen — Final return to the Darling — Ludwig Leichhardt, the lost explorer — His great trip north — Finding of the Burdekin, the Mackenzie, Isaacs, and Suttor — Murder of the naturalist Gilbert — Discovery of theGulf Rivers —Arrival at Port Essington — His return and reception — Surveyor-General Mitchell s last expedition — Follows up the Balonne — Crosses to the head of the Belyando — Disappointed in that river — Returns and crosses to the head of the Vic¬ toria (Barcoo) — The beautiful Downs country — First mention of the Mitchell grass — False hopes entertained of the Victoria running into the Gulf of Carpentaria ............. 138 CHAPTER VII. Kennedy traces the Victoria in its final course south — Re-named the Barcoo — First notice of the pituri chewing natives — Leichhardt s second expedition — Failure and return- — Leichhardt s last expedition — His absolute disappearance —Conjectures as to his fate — Kennedy starts from Rockingham Bay to Cape York — Scrubs and swamps — Great exertions — Hostile natives — Insufficiency of supplies provided — Dying horses — Main party left in Weymouth Bay — Another separation at Shelburne Bay — Murder of Kennedy at the Escape River — -.Rescue of Jacky the black boy — His pathetic tale of suffering — Failure to find the camp at Shelburne Bay — Rescue of but two survivors at Wey¬ mouth Bay — The remainder starved to death —Von Mueller in the Australian Alps — Western Australia — Landor and Lefroy in 1843— First expedition of X. CONTENTS. ΡΛΟΙ thè brotheis Gregory, in 1846— Salt lakes and scrub — Lieutenant Helpman sent to examine the coal seam discovered — Roe in 1848— His journey to the east and to the south — A. C. Gregory attempts to reach the Gascoyne — Foiled by the nature of the country — Discovers silver ore on the Murchison — Governor Fitzgerald visits the mine — Wounded by the natives — Rumour of Leichhardt having been murdered by the blacks — Hely s expedition in quest of him — Story unfounded — Austin s explorations in Western Australia — Terrible scrubs — Poison camp — Determined efforts to the north — Heat and thirst — Forced to return ........... 162 CHAPTER VIII. A. C. Gregory s North Australian expedition in 1855-56, accompanied by Baron Von Mueller and Dr. Elsey — Disappointment in the length of the Victoria- Journey to the Westward — Discovery of Sturl s Creek — Its course followed south — Termination in a salt lake — Return to Victoria River — Start home¬ ward, overland — The Albert identified — The Leichhardt christened — Return by the Burdekin and Suttor — Visit of Babbage to Lake Torrens— Expedition by Goyder — Deceived by mirage — Excitement in Adelaide — Freeling sent out — Discovers the error — Hack explores the Gawler Range — Discovers Lake Gairdner — Warburton in the same direction — Swinden and party west of Lake Torrens — Babbage in the Lake District — His long delay — Warburton sent to supersede him — Rival claims to discovery — Frank Gregory explores the Gascoyne in Western Australia — A. C. Gregory follows the Barcoo in search of Leichhardt — Discovery of a marked tree — Arrival in Adelaide — The early explorations of M Dowali Stuart — Frank Gregory at Nickol Bay — Discovers the Ashburton — Fine pastoral country — Discovers the De Grey and Oakover Rivers — Turned back by the desert — Narrow escape. . . .184 CHAPTER IX. Across the continent, from south to north — M Dowall Stuart s first attempt to reach the north coast — Native warfare — Chambers Pillar — Central Mount Stuart—Singular footprint — Sufferings from thirst — Aboriginal Freemasons — Attack Creek — Return — Stuart s second departure — The Victorian expedition — Costly equipment — Selection of a leader — Burke, and his qualifications for the post — Wills — Resignation of Landells — Wright left in charge of the main party— Burke and Wills, with six men, push on to Cooper s Creek — Delay of Wright — Burke s final determination to push on to the north coast — Starts with Wills and two men — Progress across the continent — Arrival at the salt water — Wills account — Homeward journey — The depot deserted — Resolve to make for Mount Hopeless — Failure and return — Wills revisits the depot — Kindness of the natives — Burke and King start in search of the blacks — Death of Burke — King finds Wills dead on his return — Wright and Brahe visit the depot — Fail to see traces of Burke s return — Consternation in Mel¬ bourne — Immediate despatch of search parties— H owitt finds King — Narrow iSseãpe of trooper Lyons — Stuart in the north — Hedgewood scrub first seen — Discovery of Newcastle Waters — All attempts to the north fruitless — Return of Stuart. .............203 CONTENTS. xi. CHAPTER X. Stuart s last Expedition— Frew s Pond—Daly Waters—Arrival at the Sea—The flag at last hoisted on the northern shore—Return — Serious illness of the Leader — The Burke relief Expedition — John M Kinlay — Native rumours — Discovery of Gray s body — Hodgkinson sent to Blanche Water with the news — Returns with the information of King s rescue by Howitt — M Kinlay starts north — Reaches the Gulf coast — Makes for the new Queensland settlements on the Burdekin — Reaches the Bowen River in safety — Mystery of the camels tracks — Landsborough s expedition — Discovery of the Gregory River — The Herbert — Return to the Albert depot — News of Burke and Wills — Lands- borough reduces his party and starts home overland — Returns by way of the Barcoo — Landsborough and his critics — His work as an Explorer — Walker starts from Rockhampton — Another L tree found on the Barcoo — Walker crosses the head of the Flinders — Finds the tracks of Burke and Wills — Tries to follow them up — Returns to Queensland — Abandonment of the desert theory — Private expeditions — Dalrymple and others ..... 222 CHAPTER XI. Settlement formed at Somerset, Cape York, by the Queensland Government — Expedition of the Brothers Jardine — Start from Carpentaria Downs Station- Disaster by fire — Reduced resources — Arrive at the coast of the Gulf — Hos¬ tility of the blacks — Continual attacks — Horses mad through drinking salt water — Poison country — An unfortunate camp — Still followed by the natives — Rain and bog — Dense scrub — Efforts of the two brothers to reach Somerset — Final Success — Lull in exploration — Private parties—Settlement at Escape Cliffs by South Australia — J. M Kinlay sent up — Narrow escape from floods — Removal of the settlement to Port Darwin — M Intyre s expe¬ dition in search of Leichhardt — His death — Hunt in Western Australia — False reports about traces of Leichhardt — Forrest s first expedition — Sent to investigate the report of the murder of white men in the interior — Convinced of its want of truth — Unpromising country — Second expedition to Eucla — The cliffs of the Great Bight — Excursion to the north — Safe arrival at Eucla. 238 CHAPTER XII. The first expeditions of Ernest Giles — Lake Amadens — Determined attempts to cross the desert — Death of Gibson — Return — Warburton s expedition — Messrs. Elder and Hughes — Outfit of camels — Departure from Alice Springs — Amongst the glens — Waterloo Well — No continuation to Sturt s Creek — Sufferings from starvation — Fortunate relief from death by thirst — Arrive at the head of the Oakover — Lewis starts to obtain succour — His return — Gosse sent out by the South Australian Government — Exploring bullocks — Ayre s rock — Obliged to retreat — Forrest s expedition from west to east — Good pastoral country — Windich Springs — The V/eld Springs — Attacked by the natives — Lake Augusta — Dry country — Relieved by a shower — Safe arrival and great success of the expedition — Ernest Giles in the field — Elder supplies camels — The longest march ever made in Australia — Wonderful endurance of the camels — The lonely desert — Strange discovery of water — Queen Victoria s Spring — The march renewed — Attacked by blacks —Approach the well-known country in Western Australia — Safe arrival — Giles returns overland, north of Forrest s track — Little orno result — Great drought — The western interior . 254 xii. CONTENTS. CHAPTER XIII. Further explorations around Lake Eyre — Lewis equipped by Sir Thomas Elder — He traces the lower course of the Diamantina — Expedition to Char¬ lotte Bay under W. Hann — A survivor of the wreck of the Maria — Discovery of the Palmer — Gold prospects found — Arrival on the east coast — Dense scrub — Return — The Palmer rush — Hodgkinson sent out — Follows down the Diamantina — Discovery of the Mulligan — Mistaken for the Herbert — Private Expedition — The Messrs. Prout-^Buchanan — F. Scarr — The Queenslander expedition — A dry belt of country — Native rites — A good game bag — Arrival at the telegraph line — Alexander Forrest — The Leopold Range — Caught between the cliffs and the sea — Fine pastoral country found — Arrival at the Katherine — The Northern Territory and its future .....269 CHAPTER XIV. The exploration of the continent by land almost completed — Minor expeditions — The Macarthurand other rivers running into Carpentaria traced — Good country discovered and opened up — Sir Edward Pellew Group revisited — Lindsay sent out by the S.A. Government to explore Arnheim s Land — Rough country and great loss of horses — O Donnell makes an expedition to the Kimberley district — Sturt and Mitchell s different experiences with the blacks — Difference in the east and west coasts — Use of camels — Opinions about them — The future of the water supply — Adaptability of the country for irrigation — The great springs of the Continent — Some peculiarities of them — Hot springs and mound springs 283 Part II. MARITIME EXPLORATION. CHAPTER XV. Maritime Discoveries ........... 29s CHAPTER XVI. Captain Cook compared to former Visitors — Point Hicks — Botany Bay — First natives seen — Indifference to Overtures — Abundant flora — Entrance to Port Jackson missed — Endeavour on a reef — Careened — Strange animals — Hostile natives — A sailor s devil — Possession Island — Territory of New South Wales — Torres Straits a passage— La Perouse — Probable fate discovered by Captain Dillon — M Cluer touches Arnheim s Land — Bligh and Portlock— Wreck of the Pandora — Vancouver in the south — The D Entrecasteaux quest — Recherche Archipelago — Bass and Flinders — Navigation and exploration extraordinary — The Tom Thumb — Bass explores south — Flinders in the Great Bight — Bass s Straits — Flinders in, the Investigator — Special instructions — King George s Sound — Loss of boat s crew — Memory Cove — Baudin s courtesy — Port Phillip — Investigator and Lady Nelson on East Coast — The Gulf of Carpentaria and early Dutch navigators — Duyfhen Point — Cape Keer-Weer— Mythical rivers charted — Difficulty in recognising their land marks — Flinders great disappointment — A rotten ship — Return by way of west coast — Cape Vanderlin — Dutch Charts — Malay proas, Pobassoo — Return to Port Jackson — Wreck of the Porpoise — Prisoner by the French — General de Caen — Private papers and journals appropriated — Prepares his charts and logs for press — Death — Sympathy by strangers — Forgotten by Australia — The fate of Bass — Mysterious disappearance — Supposed Death .... 319 CONTENTS. xiii. CHAPTER XVII. The French expedition — Buonaparte s lavish outfitting — Baudin in the Géographe — Coast casualties — Sterile and barren appearance — Privations of the crew — Sails for Timor — Hamelin in the Naturaliste — Explores north-western coast — Swan River — Isle of Rottnest— Joins her consort at Coepang — Sails for Van Dieman s Land — Examination of the south-east coast of Australia — Flinders prior visit ignored — French names substituted — Discontent among crew — Baudin s unpopularity — Bad food — Port Jackson — Captain King s Voyages — Adventures in the Mermaid — An extensive commission — Allan Cunningham, botanist — Search at Seal Islands for memorial of Flinders visit — Seed sowing — Jeopardy to voyage — Giant anthills — An aboriginal Stoic — Cape Arnheim and west coast exploration — Macquarie Strait — Audacity of natives — Botanical results satisfactory — Malay Fleet — Raffles Bay — Port Essington — Attack by natives — Cape Van Dieman — Malay Teachings — Timor and its Rajah — Return to Port — Second Voyage — Mermaid and Lady Nelson — East Coast — Cleveland Bay — Cocoa-nuts and pumice stones — Endeavour River — Thieving natives — Geological formation of adjacent country — Remarkable coincidences — Across Gulf of Carpentaria — Inland excursion — Cambridge Gulf — Ophthalmia amongst crew — Mermaid returns to port .... 334 CHAPTER XVIII. King s Third Voyage — Early misadventures — Examines north-west coast closely — The Mermaid careened — Unforeseen result — Return to Sydney — The Bathurst — King s Fourth Voyage — Last of the Mermaid — Love s stratagem — Remarkable cavern — Extraordinary drawings — Chasm Island — South-West explorations — Revisites his old camp — Rich vegetation — Greville Island — Skirmish at Hanover Bay — Reminiscence of Dampier — His notes on the natives and their mode of living — Cape Leveque — Buccaneers Archipelago — Provisions run out — Sails for the Mauritius — Survey of south-west re-com¬ menced — Cape Chatham — Oyster Harbour anchorage — A native s toilet — Seal hunt — Friendly intercourse — Cape Inscription — Vandalism — Point Cloates not an island — Vlaming Head — Rowley Shoals — Cunningham — Botanical success — Rogers Island closely examined — Mainland traced further — An amazing escape from destruction — Relinquishmentof survey — Sails for Sydney-^—Value of King s Work — Settlement on Melville Island — Port Essington — Colonisa¬ tion — Fort building — A waif — Roguish visitors — Garrison life — Change of scene — Raffles Bay — Dismal reports — Failure of attempt .... 352 CHAPTER XIX. Cruise of H.M.S. Beagle — Passengers Grey and Lushington — Swan River — Northern coast survey commenced — Supposed channel at Dampier s Land non-existent — Lie utenant Usborne accidentally shot — King s Sound — Effects of a rainy season — Point Cunningham — Skeleton of a native found — New dis¬ coveries — Fitzroy River explored — Exciting incident — Boat excursion to Collier Bay — Swan River — Native steward Miago — Amusing inspection — Meeting with the explorers at Hanover Bay — Lieutenant Grey s description of native tribes — Miago s memory — Fremantle — Needed communication — xiv. CONTENTS. PAGE Beagle at Hobart Town — Survey work at Cape Otway — Exploration of north¬ west coast — Reminiscences of colonisation—Discovery of the Adelaide River — A serious comedy — Port Essington and Clarence Straits — Harbour of Port Darwin named — The Victoria River — Extravagant hopes — Land party organized — Captain Stokes speared — Return to Swan River — Beagle again North — Examination of Sweer s Island — Flinders and Albert Rivers discovered — Inland navigation — Gun accident — Native mode of burial — Fallacious Theorising — The Beagle s surveying concludt-d — Maritime exploration closes. 369 CHAPTER XX. Nationality of the first finders of Australia — Knowledge of the Malays—The bamboo introduced — Traces of smallpox amongst the natives in the north¬ west — Tribal rites — Antipathy to pork — Evidence of admixture in origin — Influence of Asiatic civilisation partly visible — Coast appearance repelling — Want of indigenous food plants — Lack of intercourse with other nations — Little now left of unexplored country—Conclusions respecting various geological formations — Extent of continental divisions — Development of coastal towns — Inducements for population — Necessity of the first explorings — Pioneer squatters efforts — First Austral ian -born explorer — Desert theory exploded — Feţtile downs everywhere — Want of water apparently insurmount¬ able — Heroism of explorers — Inexperience of the early settlers — Grazing possible — Rapid stocking of country — The barrenness of the Great Bight — Sturt, the Penn of Australia — Results — Mitchell s work — Baron von Mueller s researches — A salt lake — Stuart first man across the continent — Burke and Wills heroism — Services of M Kinlay and Landsborough — John Forrest s journeys — Camel expedition by Giles — The Queenslander expedition — Further explorations — Stockdale at Cambridge Gulf — Carr- Boyd and O Donnell open good country in Western Australia — Work done by explorers — Their characteristics — Conclusion. ...... 382 APPENDIX. The Pandora Pass — Death of Surveyor-General Oxley — List of the men com¬ prising Sir Thomas Mitchell s party on his Expedition to the Victoria (Barcoo) 1846— Richard Cunningham s Fate — Cave Drawings — Smith, a lad of eighteen found dead, May 8th, 1839— Eyre s Letters — Note by Sir George Gipps — Extractor letter from Major Mitchell — Minute by Sir George Gipps — Extract of a letter of Mr. Walter Bagot — The last letter received from Dr. Leichhardt — The Nardoo Plant — The finding of John King — Poison Plants . . . 401 Index of Names, Dates, and Incidents ....... 427 Chronological Summary
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author	Favenc, Ernest 1846-1908
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era_facet	Geschichte 1788-1888
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indexdate	2024-07-09T16:26:10Z
institution	BVB
language	English
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publishDate	1967
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spelling	Favenc, Ernest 1846-1908 Verfasser (DE-588)119228351 aut The history of Australian exploration from 1788 to 1888 comp. from state documents, private papers and the most authentic sources of information Unchanged repr. of the ed. Sydney 1888 Amsterdam Meridian Publ. 1967 XV, 474 S. Ill., kt. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Geschichte 1788-1888 gnd rswk-swf Entdeckungsreise (DE-588)4014842-7 gnd rswk-swf Australien (DE-588)4003900-6 gnd rswk-swf Australien (DE-588)4003900-6 g Entdeckungsreise (DE-588)4014842-7 s Geschichte 1788-1888 z DE-604 Digitalisierung UB Bamberg application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=003268015&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis
spellingShingle	Favenc, Ernest 1846-1908 The history of Australian exploration from 1788 to 1888 comp. from state documents, private papers and the most authentic sources of information Entdeckungsreise (DE-588)4014842-7 gnd
subject_GND	(DE-588)4014842-7 (DE-588)4003900-6
title	The history of Australian exploration from 1788 to 1888 comp. from state documents, private papers and the most authentic sources of information
title_auth	The history of Australian exploration from 1788 to 1888 comp. from state documents, private papers and the most authentic sources of information
title_exact_search	The history of Australian exploration from 1788 to 1888 comp. from state documents, private papers and the most authentic sources of information
title_full	The history of Australian exploration from 1788 to 1888 comp. from state documents, private papers and the most authentic sources of information
title_fullStr	The history of Australian exploration from 1788 to 1888 comp. from state documents, private papers and the most authentic sources of information
title_full_unstemmed	The history of Australian exploration from 1788 to 1888 comp. from state documents, private papers and the most authentic sources of information
title_short	The history of Australian exploration from 1788 to 1888
title_sort	the history of australian exploration from 1788 to 1888 comp from state documents private papers and the most authentic sources of information
title_sub	comp. from state documents, private papers and the most authentic sources of information
topic	Entdeckungsreise (DE-588)4014842-7 gnd
topic_facet	Entdeckungsreise Australien
url	http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=003268015&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA
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MARC

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