History Out There

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

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July 22, 2015July 22, 2015History Out There

Casino gambles on convict past

July 20, 2015September 20, 2015History Out There

Mouth organ home from the worst 24-hours

July 17, 2015April 4, 2020History Out There

If this lamp could talk

July 15, 2015April 25, 2021History Out There

Australia’s greatest sculptor

July 13, 2015April 19, 2018History Out There

Smellie building belies heartache

July 10, 2015April 4, 2020History Out There

When small things mean the most

July 8, 2015July 4, 2018History Out There

Convict barracks strikes a chord

July 6, 2015July 8, 2015History Out There

Gatton’s murders come alive

July 3, 2015June 3, 2018History Out There

Haunting pain of war in the night sky

July 1, 2015September 8, 2018History Out There

The spectre of the polo club

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Unlimited fried chicken @kaikai_chicken, great friend Eric Bailey @ebglobal, and our inaugural book swap night… can it get better than this? Yes it can with Eric’s inspirational book #GoingForGold and my historical #Dovercourt which you can get by following the link on my profile. Stay safe friends!
A gentleman in his 80s lost his ring so this morning I swung my metal detector to hopefully find it for him. No luck with the ring but I found some interesting stuff including enough for a coffee! :)
Half the sunshine state of Queensland is in the tropics and the only time in recorded history that it snowed in the city of Ipswich was eighty-seven years ago. Follow the link on my profile for the story “Who saw the snow in 1934” about the horticulturalist who reported the event – and his famous bougainvilleas.
Over 200 short stories, a popular radio segment, and now a Followers discount for my book Dovercourt full of 156 years of previously untold tales! Follow the link on my profile – and save 15% when buying Dovercourt with the code CONNECT15 – offer valid through 4th of June. Thanks for your support!
Al Capone and Mrs Harper hatched the idea in my story, "Turtle Racing's weird history." Follow the link on my profile to hear and read the strange details.
Sadly I didn’t metal detect the bride’s missing earring that was given by her grandmother, but I did enjoy a fantastic breakfast at the beautiful 19th century @vacyhall in Toowoomba and found enough to cover the next coffee.

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