History Out There

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

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Tag: Ipswich

October 24, 2021October 24, 2021History Out There

Despicable fraud

October 17, 2021October 17, 2021History Out There

Unsolved murder

October 10, 2021October 10, 2021History Out There

Shocking events at the asylum

October 3, 2021October 6, 2021History Out There

Hero of St Mary’s

September 19, 2021January 1, 2022History Out There

Captain Cook’s cabin boy

September 12, 2021September 12, 2021History Out There

Curse of Lover’s Lane

September 5, 2021April 30, 2024History Out There

Australia’s greatest UFO mystery

August 29, 2021August 31, 2021History Out There

Revenge of the wooden legs

August 22, 2021August 22, 2021History Out There

Amazing children with gelignite

August 14, 2021September 5, 2022History Out There

Bitter rivals

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The first major sporting travesty in Queensland happened in 1865 and it changed the course of the colony’s sports history. Please follow the link on my profile for the story, "The Foden Affair." In 1866 the constable’s wife was a key witness in great fowl affair. Read, hear, like, share and follow the full and fowl details via the link on my profile and the story, "The Dalby Fowl Affair." This week I ventured out to the Western Australian wheat belt to scramble to see the rock art tens of thousands of years old in Mulka’s Cave. The art was beautiful. In contrast, the dreamtime story was an awful warning of inbreeding, child murder and cannibalism. This week I ventured out to the Western Australian wheat belt to scramble to see the rock art tens of thousands of years old in Mulka’s Cave. The art was beautiful. In contrast, the dreamtime story was an awful warning of inbreeding, child murder and cannibalism. In 1851 this cricketer arrived in Moreton Bay with the swagger of a man convinced history would remember him. Read, like, share, and follow the story of the first 100 scored in Queensland via the link on my profile, "Jack Slack and the Phantom Hundred." This week I went face-to-face with Dutch explorer Willem de Vlamingh who in 1697 was In the 1860s there was a man who made it his business to keep convicts out of gaol. Please follow the link on my profile for the story, "The Convict Postman Who Delivered Freedom." Corrigin citizens in Western Australia's wheat belt love their utes, dogs, and world records. I'm here to pay homage to their dogs in utes as well as their amaxing dog cemetery. It's a magical place. I've come to the historic 1831 town of York in the West Australian wheat belt, and the big event today is the annual motorbike festival!
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