Henry Seekamp's 'The Ballarat Times'

The history wars of Australia is an area of great controversial debate. Throughout the course of Australian history, the public has been mainly subjected to one perspective that focused on the glorifying moments of European settlement and its progress such as its involvement in world wars and the transition of the nation into a globalised continent. As a result, there is a rigid dichotomy between the perceptions of white Australians and the indigenous population on subjects such as the colonisation or invasion of Australia. History told from the perspective of Aboriginal people greatly contrasts what is written in the history books and also what is exposed or encouraged towards the public. It focuses on the dispossession of indigenous people, the massacres and the attempted eradication of culture. This view of Australian history has been labeled as 'black armband history', which was first used during an interview by a historian, Geoffrey Blainey.

Finally settling down in 1889 by getting married and then moving to Denver, Colorado, Love found work as a Pullman porter on the Denver Rio Grande railroad. Even though Love settled for a simpler life he still moved his family around to places such as Wyoming, Utah, and Nevada trying to meet the demands of his new job.

One of the key individuals involved, the leader of the miners during the stockade, was Peter Lalor. Peter Lalor had a leading role in the Eureka stockade. He was the only crook to make it to parliament. Lalor stepped in to help the miners protest against gold licences and the fees. Peter Lalor got a seat in parliament, claimed the right to vote and got miners’ licenses cheaper. A great quote from Peter Lalor is "And with a burning feeling of an injured man I mounted the

Hunter Harris Anderson looked up through the towering gum trees, feeling the sunlight cascade down on him, dappled by the straggly branches of a young wattle. A sense of awe engulfed him as he wondered at the height and strength of the century old trunks. The steady rush of the stream provided a constant background noise, which, in harmony with the occasional rustle of leaves and birdcalls throughout the trees, created the raw melody of the Australian bush. Hunter stood, eyes closed, and listened, enjoying each and every note.

The Gold rush that took place in Ballarat, Victoria brought with it much conflict. The Eureka stockade was a battle between the government and the troops that took place in 1854. Although the battle took place on December 3rd, the events that led to it, happened during that year. The outrage first started when Governor Hotham came to power and set up weekly licence checks and increased the price of licences in order to make money for himself and relieve the debt of the colony. Over months the licence checks became more frequent and the police became brutal in order to collect owed fees. On October 7th 1854 digger James Scobie was murdered and his suspected murderer James Bentley was acquitted due to his friendship with the judge. This made the miners angrier, and on 17th October 10,000 diggers got together and burnt down the Eureka hotel in protest. With no action from government authorities being taken to improve the conditions, the miners formed the Ballarat Reform league at Bakery Hill. It was here on November 11th that the miners first developed the rights and demands that they would fight for. On

Now that Charles is busy with all the cattle drives he runs, he meets a girl named Mary Ann Dyer. Mary Dyer is a school teacher from Weatherford, Texas. Charles and Mary got married on July 26,1870. As Charles got older, he lived in the Texas Panhandle. He was also the very first anglo to live in the Palo Duro Canyon.

After his failing business Henry married to Sarah Shelton 3 years later. She was the daughter of a local innkeeper, in 1754. When he married Sarah he received some land he tried growing tobacco, but this didn’t last but 3 years.

and tyranny. Henry was born on May 29th, 1736 in Studley, Virginia. His schooling was

Patrick Henry was born in Studley, Virginia on May 29, 1736. He was the second oldest out of nine children, and he received his primary education from his father and uncle, the latter of which was an Anglican minister. He was a musical person, and learned to play several instruments while in his youth. He had also tasted failure several times. Two examples of this are the store that he attempted to run in 1752, and the farm that he tried to manage after marrying Sarah Shelton.

In 1835 Harriot, the PL wife was a slave owned by Major Talliaferro. In 1838 the Major took Harriot to Fort Snelling, keeping her there as a slave until 1836. He then sold her as a slave to Dr. Emerson who held her as a slave until the year 1838.

King Henry VIII, the second son of King Henry VII, was born at Greenwich, England in 1491. He succeeded the throne upon the death of his brother King Arthur in 1509. He married six wives in the hopes of getting a son as he could be the heir to the throne and become the next king of England. His first two wives failed to do so, but his third wife Jane Seymour, had given birth to a son and he was later named Edward VI. He then married three more wives, and his last wife Catherine of Parr, outlived King Henry who died in 1548. King Henry VIII was an tremendously important leader as he had greatly impacted the Renaissance by starting the English Reformation, the union between England and Wales, and he patronized the arts and literature.

When Patrick Henry was only 15 years old, he had a business with his father. The business they had didn’t last that long. Then he married Sarah Shelton in 1754. He also studied to be a lawyer. In 1757 he and his wife lost their farm house to a fire.

His Family He was married to Julia Grant on August 22, 1848. They had four children

school newspaper, Fanshawe Interrobang (House, 2013). However, the population of this segment is about half of the population at Western University. Fanshawe is also located further away and the college does not offer free public transit to its students, which would make it much more difficult for students to get to the cafe (House, 2013). Also, as with Western University, many of Fanshawe’s students would not be around the area from May through August, meaning that business would be slow during these months if Greig and Peck choose this segment to target (House, 2013).

Henry Clinton was born April 16, 1730, in Newfoundland, Canada. Sir Henry was the son of Admiral George Clinton and grandson of Sir Francis Fiennes Clinton, who was the 6th Earl of Lincoln. Although nobody knows much about his childhood, we know that as a young child, Henry was influenced greatly by his father. His father joined the navy before the birth of Henry, and impacted his son as he grew up. His father then became the governor of Newfoundland. Even though his father encouraged his son to join the Navy, young Clinton set sail into a military career. He rose quickly in rankings and continued to fight in war. In 1772, he married the wonderful Harriet Carter. They bared five children together. Sadly, while giving birth to the fifth child, Harriet passed away.