another
4 photos tagged another, from 2 members of Flickr Commons.
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Tags that often appear on the same photos:
- queensland
- library
- statelibraryofqueensland
- background
- trees
- pearlshelling
- pearling
- pearllugger
- sails
- ocean
- schooner
- boat
- far
- swimmingpools
- swimming
- normanton
- swimmer
- 1953
- state
- flat
- area
- clean
- tidy
- palms
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The last upload was August 2021.
Aboriginal children sitting in front of bark houses in Queensland, 1880s-1900s from State Library of Queensland uploaded August 2021
Pearling schooner in the Torres Strait Queensland from State Library of Queensland uploaded January 2018
Normanton Swimming Pool ca.1953 from State Library of Queensland uploaded September 2016
Conversations
Here’s a selection of the conversations happening on these photos:
Pearling schooner in the Torres Strait Queensland
- Vesna Verencevic said:
Normanton Swimming Pool ca.1953
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Vesna Verencevic said:
Normanton is full of old-world charm and started life as a port for the Gulf of Carpentaria’s cattle industry and also became of importance after the discovery of gold at Croydon in 1885. You can’t pass through Normanton without having your photo taken with Krys – The Savannah King. This croc is unique as it is said that this is an exact replica of the huge croc, 8.63 meters. It was shot by professional crocodile hunter, Krystyna Pawlowski in July 1957 on the MacArthur Bank, in the Norman River downstream from Normanton. The crocodile was shot on the MacArthur Bank, Norman River, downstream from Normanton in July 1957. The woman who shot it was a professional crocodile hunter. Normanton Tourist Park boasts to have the largest resort pool in the North West of Queensland. Source: www.aussiecaravanninglifestyle.com/normanton-queensland/
Aboriginal children sitting in front of bark houses in Queensland, 1880s-1900s
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Vesna Verencevic said:
Stealing a generation of Aboriginal children from their families might have been legal but it was also immoral. Some of the white Australians involved in the theft might have believed that they were acting in the best interests of the children — the “good intentions” defense — but the policy itself was not concerned with the interests of the children. It was concerned with “breeding out” a race, that is, eliminating it. Source: publicintegrity.org/accountability/longtime-australian-po...