-
Robert Knopwood (2 June 1763 – 18
September 1838) was an
early clergyman and
diarist in Australia.
Knopwood was the
third child and only
surviving son...
- the emu. The
early colonial accounts spell it 'emue',
Reverend Robert Knopwood spelt it as 'emew'.
Other early accounts referred to it as a 'c****owary'...
- Hobart,
Pearce made a
confession to the Rev.
Robert Knopwood, the
magistrate and chaplain. However,
Knopwood did not
believe the
cannibalism story and was convinced...
- this time.
According to the colony's chaplain, and
famed diarist,
Robert Knopwood by 1814 the game had
become very po****r,
especially around the festive...
- Land (Tasmania) on the Porpoise. On 28
January 1810, the
Reverend Robert Knopwood married Betty to
Samuel King, a
marine private who had
arrived aboard the...
-
cavorting whales kept them
awake at night. In July 1804,
clergyman Robert Knopwood claimed that in
crossing the
River Derwent, "we p****ed so many
whales that...
-
River Gellibrand Point Gordons Hill Hope
Island Humbug Point Kate Reed
Knopwood Hill Lake
Barrington Meehan Range Mount Dial
Palana Beach Recherche Bay...
-
Samuels Short film 2008 The Last
Confession of
Alexander Pearce Robert Knopwood Feature film 2008 The View from
Greenhaven Dashiell Feature film 2008 Salvation...
- the
mouth of the Huon
River was
named "Gardners Island" by the Rev R.
Knopwood in 1804, and had that name in maps in 1832. At that time, a "Garden Island"...
- Trywork(s) Point. It was in
operation by 27
September 1805 when the Rev
Knopwood recorded in his diary, At 9 I went
across the
river to see the tryworks...
