History Out There

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

Menu Skip to content
  • Home
  • About
  • Hire me
  • Media
  • Public appearances
  • Shop
  • Recommendations
  • Contact

Tag: Ned Kelly

May 23, 2021May 23, 2021History Out There

Was this a Mayoral conspiracy

September 8, 2018September 9, 2018History Out There

There’s still ghosts at old Dalmorton

September 3, 2017April 7, 2018History Out There

Treasure in the backyard at Mum’s

May 6, 2017April 25, 2019History Out There

Jasper the first in Collingwood’s 125 years

June 27, 2016June 27, 2016History Out There

Men in the boat

June 5, 2016April 7, 2018History Out There

Red’s Moyglass ghost village

April 4, 2016May 14, 2016History Out There

A trove of Ned Kelly

March 7, 2016April 4, 2020History Out There

Treasure beneath your feet

June 12, 2015July 8, 2015History Out There

Ned Kelly’s gallows

Buy Dovercourt here

Enter your email address to follow this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

  • View HistoryOutThere’s profile on Facebook
  • View @HistoryOutThere’s profile on Twitter
  • View HistoryOutThere’s profile on Instagram
  • View UCMAstmNql7F0OQ4B09HXFBg’s profile on YouTube

Latest on Radio

Latest Short Film

Latest on Instagram

97-year-old Keith Randall was the handyman at the 156-year-old home Dovercourt until about 30 years ago. I was delighted to meet Keith when I shared stories with members of the @toowong_and_districts_history of a political conspiracy, financial swindle, sex scandal, disappearance, and suspicious death from my book ‘Dovercourt’ available by following the link on my profile and all good online book stores.
This is an actual photo of a zombie that in 1928 walked the streets for 6 months without anyone noticing. Follow the link on my profile to read the full story, “No one noticed the zombie.”
Remarkable civil rights history and Australian sporting folklore come together in this tale. Please follow the link on my profile for the story, "Historical Mines."
It's been 78 years since WW2 when the Americans from the 22nd Bomb Group drank this pub dry, and Irish cane cutter Dan Sheahan rode his horse 30 kilometres to his favourite pub only to be told the bad news. Sheahan penned the poem, and in 1957 Slim Dusty released what became Australia's first international hit, "A Pub with No Beer." They're still trading on the fame, and today I enjoyed a cool lemonade there. Slim and Dan may have passed away, but they're alive and well here in Ingham in tropical north Queensland.
People love a good hoist, just look at the clothes hoists in back yards. This isn't one of them. Follow the link on my profile for the story, "The astonishing hoist."
What to do on a cold and rainy weekend? Read a postcard collection from 1904-1917 of course! The hundreds of postcards are from a family that for twenty years owned the historic home ‘Dovercourt’. Follow the link on my profile for my book Dovercourt and read about political conspiracy, unexplained deaths, financial swindles, sex scandals, and disappearances. In the meantime, I’ll be reading about the silent movie stars on these amazing postcards.

Translate

FamilyTreeDNA Holiday Sale
Website Powered by WordPress.com.