History Out There

Discovering history out there everywhere you go | Harold Peacock | Author | Historian | Detectorist

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Category: Murder

September 26, 2021May 7, 2022History Out There

Metal detecting unearths a gruesome connection

September 12, 2021September 12, 2021History Out There

Curse of Lover’s Lane

July 25, 2021July 25, 2021History Out There

No one noticed the zombie

February 28, 2021February 28, 2021History Out There

Top 4 greatest cats in history

January 31, 2021January 31, 2021History Out There

True Vampire story of death and nudity

January 10, 2020January 10, 2020History Out There

My family has a British spy

Descendants of massacre survivors
June 17, 2018June 19, 2020History Out There

Myall Creek, the massacre that will never die

April 4, 2016May 14, 2016History Out There

A trove of Ned Kelly

January 4, 2016August 2, 2019History Out There

The Colleen Bawn

August 21, 2015June 12, 2018History Out There

The rafting ground reminders

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Some may have been too quick to judge a 1917 suspicious death because it was the Goondiwindi mother’s son who was the harbinger of death. Follow the link in my profile for the 3rd story in a trilogy, "Harbinger of Death: The Uncanny Life of Victor Bushell." The most chilling Bunyip sighting was reported right here in 1868. Rockhampton dairyfarmer John Carey late one night was approaching this spot where the Old Exchange Hotel stood then when his dogs took off in total fear, and Carey knows what he saw in the dark of night. The team that day was the most amazing representative team ever assembled in any sport. Follow the link on my profile to read and hear the story, "Foden’s Men: The Day the Capital was Conquered." Sonny fires the cannon at New Zealand's National Maritime Museum in Auckland. No ships were sunk in the making of this video. https://www.instagram.com/p/DYEgIFOlKId/ There’s more to the 1917 suspicious death and the policeman who led the investigation. Please follow the link on my profile for the second in a trilogy of stories about this unsolved murder, "The Question that Followed Detective Head." Australia's greatest professional sprinter benefited from a highly profitable sting in the 1880s. Via the link on my profile you can read, like and share the story, "How Jim McGarrigal Outsprinted a Nation." Chris Calcino of ABC loves the #HistoryOutThere story “The Anzac Illusionist of Kalbar” so much that he’s retelling the tale in his own inimitable style this Monday after 4.30pm – so be sure you’re listening on your favourite regional Queensland Local Radio! ABC North Queensland, ABC Capricornia, ABC North West Queensland, ABC Southern Queensland, ABC Western Queensland. I'm here to see a remarkable collection at New Zealand's National Maritime Museum in Auckland, and this anchor was lost from Captain William Bligh's HMS Bounty during her voyage of 1787 when taken over by Fletcher Christian and the other mutineers.
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