thequeenslander

127 photos tagged thequeenslander, from 1 member of Flickr Commons.

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1890
2017

 

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Page 24 of The Queenslander Pictorial supplement to The Queenslander 18 October 1919

  • Giovanni Massa said:
    How long does it take to flip a picture so it looks right?
  • State Library of Queensland said:
    Giovanni Massa Apologies, but we try to keep authenticity of the publication by showing the photograph in the way it was presented in the magazine and how it is shown in our catalogue, which you can see by the writing at the top, was horizontal.
  • Giovanni Massa said:
    State Library of Queensland I see, my bad. Got it. I appreciate your work.

Illustrated front cover from The Queenslander May 16, 1935

Eddie Gilbert bowling to Sir Donald Bradman during a New South Wales versus Queensland cricket match, 1931

  • Vesna Verencevic said:
    The incredible tale behind Don Bradman's most uncomfortable dismissal: World's greatest batsman drops to the pitch after a ball from 'the fastest bowler he ever faced' - but racism means you've probably NEVER heard of him. * Harold Edward Gilbert was born on an Aboriginal reserve in Queensland in 1905 * He grew up in another Aboriginal settlement where he learned how to play cricket * Gilbert was picked as a bowler for the Queensland Sheffield Shield team in 1930 * He dismissed Donald Bradman, the world's greatest batsman, for a duck in 1931 * Bradman described the right-armer Gilbert as the fastest bowler he ever faced * Gilbert, who never played for Australia, died at 71 in a mental institution in 1978. Eddie Gilbert was the fastest bowler Don Bradman ever faced - an Aboriginal cricketer Australia rejected for national selection and then completely forgot. Gilbert, who once sat Bradman on his backside and knocked the bat out of his hand, was only the third man to dismiss The Don for a duck in first-class cricket. The little Queenslander was suggested as a counter to England's ferocious Bodyline bowling attack in 1932-33 but he never played a Test. Bradman said Gilbert was faster than Harold Larwood, who terrorized Australia during that series with short-pitched bowling aimed at the leg stump. Others have said Gilbert was even quicker than Australian tearaway Jeff Thomson and West Indian great Andy Roberts in the 1970s. Taken from his parents while still an infant, Gilbert found fame as a first-class cricketer at a time some of his teammates would not even speak to him. Source: www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-6591805/How-Aboriginal-b...