Friday, 27 February 2009

GUMTREES Goodbye!

Get rid of gumtrees! I know this is against the grain in Aussies' minds....or continue to have terrible bushfires and increasing loss of life.(Ric)
Low water use, semi-desert suitable trees.
Afghan Pine Scientific Name: Pinus eldarica Full Sun: Full or partial shade - USDA Zone: 6 - 10 Afghan pine/Desert pine is a fast growing evergreen tree and can used as border landscaping. Can grow up to 80ft. tall and 30ft. wide. Low water once established. Also called Mondell pine. Desert Willow Scientific Name: Chilopsis linearis Sun: Full Sun - USDA Zone 7 - 9 Desert willow grows to about 25ft tall. If you are looking to attract hummingbirds then this is the tree to get. Beautiful light purple blooms very hardy shrub or tree. Very drought tolerant once established. More Desert Willow Information Mesquite Tree/shrub Scientific Name: Prosopis juliflora Full Sun - USDA - Zone: 7 - 10 Mesquite has green foliage and dedicious. Large sweet edible pods on brances. Very drought tolerant tree. Grows about 15-20ft tall and wide. Has large thorns can be easily trained as a tree. Mimosa or Silk Tree Scientific Name: Albizia julibrissin Full Sun - USDA - Zones: 6b thru 9 The Mimosa can withstand droughts beautiful pink spike blooms at top. Can grow up to 30ft. tall and sometimes wider. Excellent shade tree. Vitex Scientific Name: Agnus-castus Full Sun - USDA Zones 6-10 The vitex tree or shrub. Also called the chaste tree. Can grow to about 15-20ft. tall and wide. Very low water once established. Beautiful spiky dark blue blooms late spring early summer. Live Oak Scientific Name: Quercus virginiana Sun: Full Sun - USDA Zones: 7-10 Southern Live Oak - Can grow up to 80-100ft. Live oak is a long-lived, massive, evergreen shade tree. Its horizontal branches form a broad rounded canopy. This tree loves full sun and is a slow grower. Moderate water once established. Live oak tree information here Weeping Mulberry Scientific Name: Morus alba pendule Can take Full USDA Zone 4-9 This weeping mulberry can grow up to 15-20ft tall not as wide. Tree froms a beautiful shade canopy. Perfect for kid to hide in.
As recent bushfireshave shown, Eucalyptus (gum trees) are an extreme fire hazard. These trees the leaves and bark of which contain highly flammable and volatile oils, become a raging inferno with high temperatures and scorching winds.
Australia will have many huge bushfires in the future, worse than before because of higher average temperatures, lower rainfall and water shortages. Australian agricultural science spearheaded by governments must replace gum trees with less dangerous flora. Here is a list of some species that should be examined closely. (Ric Williams)
Catclaw Acacia, Acacia greggii,18' high by 15' wide. Deciduous.
Sweet Acacia, Acacia smallii, 30' high by25' wide. Deciduous.
Netleaf (Canyon) Hackberry, Celtis laevigata, var. reticulata, 30' high by 25' wide. Deciduous
Blue Palo Verde, Cercidium floridum, 20' high by 20' wide. Deciduous.
Foothills Palo Verde, Cercidium microphylum, 20' X 20'. Deciduous.
Mexican Rosebud, Cercis Canadensis, var. mexicana, 20'X 12'. Deciduous.
Desert Willow, Chilopsis linearis, 25' X 15'. Deciduous.
Italian Cypress, Cupressus sempervirens, 60' X 8'. Evergreen.
Texas Persimmon, Diospyros texana, 30' X 20'. Deciduous.
Littleleaf Ash, Fraxinus greggi, 15' X 8'. Semi-Evergreen.
Alligator Juniper, Juniperus deppeana, 20' X 18'. Evergreen.
One-seed Juniper, Juniperus monosperma, 18' X 10'. Evergreen.
Mexican Palo Verde, Leuceana retusa, 30' X 30'. Deciduous.
Afghan Pine, Pinus eldarica, 70' X 30'. Evergreen.
Aleppo Pine, Pinus halepensis, 40' X 15'. Evergreen.
Mt. Atlas Pistache, Pistacia atlantica, 30' X 20'. Deciduous.
Texas Pistache, Pistacia mexicana (pistacia texana), 20' X 15'. Semi-evergreen.
Chilean Mesquite, Prosopis chilensis, 30' X 30'. Semi-evergreen.
Honey Mesquite, Prosopis glandulosa, 25' X 25'. Deciduous.
Screwbean Mesquite, Prosopis pubescens, 20' X 15'. Deciduous.
Arizona White Oak, Quercus arizonica, 35' X 30'. Evergreen.
Gray Oak, Quercus grisea, 30' X 25'. Evergreen.
Mexican Blue Oak, Quercus oblongifolia, 25' X 20'. Deciduous.
Cork Oak, Quercus suber, 30' X 20', Evergreen.
Mexican Elder, Sambucus mexicana, 35' X 15'. Semi-eveergreen.
Western Soapberry, Sapindus saponaria, var. drummondii, 30' X 20'. Deciduous.

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braz

جوس اند عربس ار بيج ذي برفت وص above:Shearing of the Rams by Tom Roberts.

The Bushwackers Band -

1940 Australian Troops in the Desert 3 min - 2 Jul 2008 Uploaded by skoblinI youtube.com

The Desert Rats Theatrical Trailer Video!! 3 min - 28 Jul 2009 Uploaded by libyathebest

Shores of Botany Bay.

click photo.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LyKdYTzMqWo

http://www.positiveatheism.org/hist/johnson.htm

Please note: Some internet providers including Internet Explorer and even Firefox seem to delete aspects of my blogs. I have found only one, CHROME to be satisfactory.Please down load CHROME in a couple of minutes (free). thank you (Ric)

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10176 Hula dancers.

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http://www.fionalake.com.au/outback-books/book-contents

Australian Outback magazine.

.

tp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VK
PEZHIEGPY
driving sydney roads, you tube time-lapse.
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http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2Co7qQSkrhM
Australia's Red Centre, time-lapse.
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Tokyo rush hour.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b0A9-oUoMug&feature=related
kangaroo versus dingo
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BdT5vRMvEig&feature=channel

Prison Hulk holding prisoners to be sent to Sydney Cove.
First Fleet Marine's, Ship's crews and officials in one spot
Settlement (European) began 26th January 1788 here in a place described as
" The closest thing to hell with out being There"
Second fleet ships the New South Wales Corps sailed on 1789 - 1790
Third Fleet ships the New South Wales Corps sailed on 1790 - 1791
Balance of the New South Wales Corps Transports 1791- 1809

http://4.bp.blogspot.com/-t9Czg2O8Ybg/TZa7990_cfI/AAAAAAAAFYI/Uoxu-q4nPbQ/s1600/botany+bay.jpg

Tie me kangaroo down on the barbie.When he stops jumping, the steaks's ready.

Tie Me Kangaroo Down Sport - Sang by Rolf Harris 02:59

http://www.creativemeat.com/tag/free-music-synthesizer/

1. Wheel Hoss
2. Cluck Old Hen
3. RoundHouse
4. Dixie Hoedown

5. Kentucky Mandolin
6. Lady Be Goode
7. John Henry
8. Old Dangerfiled

09. Little Maggie
10. Feeling Low
11. Bluegrass Breakdown
12. Jerusalem Ridge

13. You Can't Stop Me From Dreaming
14. Don't This Road Look Rough and Rocky

Dedicated to William Nash and Maria Haynes, First Fleet arrivals to Sydney Cove, 1788.

( You did a good job, gr gr gr gr grandma, and grandpa)

above: Braidwood, N.S.W. where my father Hector Williams was born

in Feb, 1909.

.
Sarah Williams (nee Nash) first generation daughter of William Nash and Maria Haynes.
Prince of Wales, the ship of the fleet William and Maria came on.
http://home.vicnet.net.au/~firstff/ships.htm
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http://home.vicnet.net.au/~firstff/
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http://firstfleet.uow.edu.au/stories.html
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Call me (Canada) 1* 604 800 5017

Or email me c.wok66@Hotmail.com

'Ric W
illiams, blog editor.

Welcome. Give your considered opinion, ideas , stories, photos etc about early pioneer Australia.. 'Ric Williams

emperor penguins

Sydney street scene video.http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0yI3AFYXtpQ

13. Eric Bogle
North Queensland2004 - Part 4
10 min - 21 Jul 2010
Uploaded by vrfan2006
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tubehttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=159UzAx-Cw Aboriginal children singing.

http://wnaustralia.com/

Lion Whisperer
7 min - 6 Jun 2010
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North Queensland2004 - Part 3
9 min - 20 Jul 2010
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IRIS Seismic monitor:
http://www.iris.edu/seismon/
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This website is edited from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.
Fishing Boats Steveston, B.C.
Click to enlarge.

Use Google CHROME for best results.

Call me (Canada) 1* 604 800 5017

Or email me c.wok66@Hotmail.com

Ric Williams.

ORIGINAL SITE OF WILLIAMS FAMILY STORIES:

http://www.freewebs.com/daone89/index.htm

Backwater, Murray River.

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http://www.fellowshipfirstfleeters.org.au/ship_princewales.htm

http://www.australianhistoryresearch.info/the-first-fleet/

The Sirius - the Sailing Ship Captain Arthur Phillip Travelled in to Australia.

Please contribute old photos, stories etc.....cwok.williams6@gmail.com

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First Fleet

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We would greatly appreciate if you can add our website link to your highly ranked website -

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Title= Australian Newspapers
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Discover Channel Science:

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Australian Outback .

"Long before it's in the papers"
June 04, 2013
RETURN TO THE WORLD SCIENCE HOME PAGE
Move elephants into Australia, scientist proposes
Feb. 1, 2012
Courtesy of Nature
and World Science staff
Australia may need an infusion of elephants and other large mammals to solve its persistent ecological and wildfire problems, a scientist proposes.

Ecologist David Bowman of the University of Tasmania in Australia cites out-of-control fires and burgeoning feral-animal populations as quandaries afflicting the Land Down Under. Both could be solved by introducing large mammals, as well as paying aboriginal hunters to control the feral animals and restore the old practice of patch burning, he argues. Patch burning is a form of controlled burning intended to clean out and renew biological resources.

“I realize that there are major risks associated with what I am proposing,” as any tinkering with the environment can lead to unplanned consequences, said Bowman. “But the usual approaches to managing these issues aren’t working.”

Bowman describes his idea in this week’s issue of the research journalNature.

Feb. 7 will mark the three-year anniversary of “Black Saturday,” when nearly 200 people died in a massive firestorm in southern Australia. Fires are a constant concern in the continent, said Bowman, but so are its thriving populations of feral pigs, camels, horses and cattle, among others.

Bowman proposes to manage Australia’s troubled ecosystem by introducing beasts such as elephants, rhinoceros and even Komodo dragons. These would help consume flammable grasses and control feral-animal populations, he argues.

The largest living land mammal native to Australia is the red kangaroo, which as an adult weighs about as much as an average man. Larger mammals used to roam the continent—such as a hippo-sized marsupial related to the wombat and called diprotodon, from the Great Ice Age—but they are no more.

The deliberate introduction by humans of populations of oversized, non-native mammals to a new continent would be unprecedented in modern times. One group, though, has proposed introducing large African mammals into the Great Plains of the United States, for somewhat different reasons than those motivating Bowman.
Australian Outback Photo Gallery

Australian Outback I: the Red Centre.
Australian Outback II: the North West.
Australia Outback III: the North West after the wet season.
Coober Pedy: as dry as it gets.
Australian Deserts
http://www.crystalinks.com/aboriginals.html
Alice Springs Area
Ayers Rock/Uluru
Kakadu National Park
Katherine Gorge
The Kimberley Region
Boabs
Outback Australia Beaches: and you thought the Outback is all about deserts...
More Australian Beaches
http://www.cattledrive.com.au/

Australian National Ballet

Queensland: Birdsville
4 min - 19 Aug 2009
vimeo.com
BIRDSVILLE OUTBACK HORSERACING
http://www.ritas-outback-guide.com/birdsville-races.html

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Carol Baxter is my distant cousin. She has not directly contributed to this weblog, and has not ever in fact acknowledged its existence, but because of the valuable information I received from reading her website about our family, I am very indebted to her.
Another family website helped me considerably. This was "Our Williams Story" by another distant cousin, Kieran Williams Our Williams Story
http://members.iinet.com.au/~yonkers/index.html
I am heartened by the many emerging websites about the descendants of William Nash and Maria Haynes.
Then there are the many threads from Monaro Pioneers.
Thank you for all the sources.
I am hoping that when I am no longer able to continue (being nearly 79) that someone else wll pick up the ball and continue my blog.Of course I have included my political views and my non-religious attitudes because they are part of me and readers do not have to accept them, but may actually learn a little from them.

Cedric H.Williams.(Ric)

Carol Baxter.http://members.optusnet.com.au/~aashmore/
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SHIPS TO AUSTRALIA

http://www.coraweb.com.au/shipcrew.htm.

The view west from Geilston Bay.Tas.July, 2010..click to enlarge.

new look at aussie history Yoda looks tough over the orchestra. StarWarsinconcert.com

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6oDoeQW0sDE&feature=related

Cobb and co. coach out of Ballarat.

h
Simply click on any of the photos of the explorers below to find out more.

Abel Tasman
Marion du Fresne
Tobias Furneaux
James Cook
William Bligh
d'Entrecastreaux
John Hayes
George Bass
Matthew Flinders
Nicolas Baudin

p://sydney-eye.blogspot.com/search?updated-max=2010-05-29T00:00:00%2B10:00&max-results=21

very top...Painting of original first fleet leaving England in 1787 (Jonathan King)

http://radiotime.com/affiliate/a_33300/station/NPR_Radio_Stations.aspxnational public radio stations

This site works best with Chrome or Firefox.

descendants of John Williams sen.

http://www.monaropioneers.com/williamsj.htm

The Bushwackers Band - Shores Of Botany Bay

4,032 views

http://www.twango.com/media/brazilvideo.public/brazi lvideo.10176 Hula http://www.coraweb.com.au/local.htm

http://mygeoposition.com/

put in any address and this map will find it.

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http://www.bairdnet.com/pioneers/pioneers.html

early pioneer photos

http://books.google.ca/books?id=6xEKJLBTnkQC&printsec=frontcover&dq=don't+take+your+love+to+town+aboriginal+ruby&

first fleet links

Searches related to: **first fleet families australia**
first fleet rio de janeiro	first fleet convicts australia	first fleet 1787	lady penrhyn first fleet
hms sirius first f HMS Sirius, the main Naval ship with the First Fleet, under Captain John Hunter RN. Had been built in 1780 as Berwick for the East Indies run, badly burned in a fire, and rebuilt by Navy, renamed Sirius, finally wrecked off Norfolk Island on the 14th. of April 1790. http://www.coraweb.com.au/local.htm Australian History resourcesl	first fleet settlers	scarborough first fleet	first fleet aborigines ANN MARSH by Judy Williams, a descendant. tp://www-personal.usyd.edu.au/~rcowan/genealogy/AnnMarsh.htm doodie9@hotmail.com

http://www.members.optusnet.com.au/~aashmore , http://www.freewebs.com/daone89/index.htm William Nash came to Australia as a Marine with the First Fleet 1788 William and Mariah's first child, William, was baptised on Sunday 25th May 1788 A wedding was celebrated at St Phillip's, Sydney, on 13 February 1789, between William Nash, a marine, and Maria Haynes, a convict, in the presence of Elizabeth Gratten and Samuel Barnes (Chaplain's clerk) Mariah Haynes is not listed in John Cobley's 'Crimes of the First Fleet Convicts' By 1803 William & Maria had separated, and she took the children with her. Maria later became associated with two other men, Robert Guy and in 1816, with William Neale.
6 Children	1. William Nash born on 25 May 1788, buried on Friday 19th June 1789, a marine's child. 2. John Nash baptised 15 Jan 1792 (a family source names him William) 3. Mary Nash born 2 March 1793 and baptised 2 April 4. William Nash born 27 March 1795 and baptised 4 May 5. George Nash born 26 July 1797 6. Sarah Nash was born 16 Nov 1798
6. Sarah Nash 16 Nov 1798 wed on the 15th January 1814 at St John's, Parramatta, to John Williams (a convict), 13 children

On 25th April 2010 Stephen Hawking, leading academic and cosmologist, told the Sunday Times: “We only have to look at ourselves to see how intelligent life might develop into something we wouldn’t want to meet. I imagine they might exist in massive ships, having used up all the resources from their home planet. Such advanced aliens would perhaps become nomads, looking to conquer and colonise whatever planets they can reach.” He also points out that making contact with aliens could be very risky, stating: “If aliens ever visit us, I think the outcome would be much as when Christopher Columbus first landed in America, which didn’t turn out very well for the Native Americans.”

http://www.timeanddate Home

Date and time.

EMAIL: cwok.williams6@gmail.com

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(below:) Convicts on way to 14 years penal servitude in Botany Bay. England's loss was Australia's gain. Most had committed crimes that would get them now only a fine.

http://www.hrionline.ac.uk/oldbailey/history/crime/punishment.html

Crimes of the Old Bailey.

Home

Wallace Street and Corner Store, Braidwood

late 19th century. My father Hector Griscom Williams was born in nearby Araluen in 1909.

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Saltwater crocodiles

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a_MtnaJBpgw&feature=player_embedded

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2:03Changing of the Guard at Buckingham Palace.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2fC8BaUQZi
I

New South Wales and Tasmania, Australia Convict Musters, 1806-1849

New South Wales and Tasmania, Australia, Convict Pardons and Tickets of Leave, 1834-1859

New South Wales and Tasmania, Australia, Settler and Convict Lists, 1787-1834

scroll down for regional newspapers.

http://www.news.com.au/

Date and time Vancouver B.C.

http://www.google.com/ig

Disrupt - Religion is a Fraud
3 min - 12 Sep 2008
Uploaded by mrnetosanchez666
youtube.com

Church of Scientology -Fraud and Religion
4 min - 27 Dec 2009
Uploaded by reflect7
youtube.com

http://books.google.ca/books?id=6xEKJLBTnkQC&printsec=frontcover&dq=don't+take+your+love+to+town+aboriginal+ruby&
Don't take your love to town, by Ruby Langford Ginibi.
//www.coraweb.com.au/local.htm
e.com/watch?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UJgciC1j-r0

ww.youtube.com/watch?v=UJgciC1j-r0

John Kerswell: A Welsh plasterer transported in 1828 at the age of 20 years to 15 years for stealing. Absconding four times and charged with being drunk three times, granted ToL in 1856 and Conditional Pardon in 1857. However, he received 20 years imprisonment for attempting to stab a policeman. He was released from Port Arthur in 1875.

William Forster: At age 17 years was transported for ten years for stealing a box writing desk. Misdemeanour followed misdemeanour and sentence added to sentence until in 1864 he was sentnenced to life for robbery under arms. The last mention of him is in 1872 when he was sent to the Separate Prison for misconduct.

Alexander Woods: A soldier with the 17th Regiment, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, Woods (aged 30) was transported from Canada to Port Arthur for 14 years for desertion.
Returned to Hobart with a ToL in 1853 but returned to PA again in 1865 for 15 years for burglary. He was a church attendant in 1869 and was discharged in 1875.

ow ya goin' mate? Orright, eh?
Ric Williams, blog editor Home
Welcome. If you disagree, tell me. Then I'll tell you why you're wrong.

u tube Australia.

On a Sydney train

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d8srtOyEn8g

Outback Australiahttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xQF6LUpMGos

u tube Australia

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4g7zsfesQWI&NR=1

kite surfing Australia

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ieg-_WLiQn4

Kings cross Sydney

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WUbKcya3sCI

Sydney

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z8v5YSoK1CU

Steve Irwin crocodile clips

http://www.searchforvideo.com/entertainment/tv/the-crocodile-hunter/

komodo dragon

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q7CQInAXoqY

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curious street title

Gropecunt Lane

Gropecunt Lane was a name used in Oxford, London and other Englishtowns and cities in the Middle Ages for streets where prostitutes conducted their business. The name derives from cunt, the Middle English term forfemale genitalia, and the act of groping. There was also a Gropecunt Lane inDublin, Ireland near where the Savoy Cinema is now. Later sensibilities changed many names of streets bearing this name to more polite variations.

In London, the street that was Gropecunt Lane was near the present-day site of the Barbican Centre in the City of London. The street was called Grub Street in the 18th century, but renamed Milton Street in 1830 . Another street with a similar history in Southwark is Horselydown Lane ("whores lie down"), which is just to the south of Tower Bridge, and was also the site of the famousAnchor Brewhouse.

Discovery Channel science:

http://www.discoverychannel.ca/Showpage.aspx?sid=13287

Read Dallas Darling and other prominent thinkers.

(Dallas Darling is the author of Politics 501: An A-Z Reading on Conscientious Political Thought and Action, Some Nations Above God: 52 Weekly Reflections On Modern-Day Imperialism, Militarism, And Consumerism in the Context of John's Apocalyptic Vision, and The Other Side Of Christianity: Reflections on Faith, Politics, Spirituality, History, and Peace. He is a correspondent for www.worldnews.com. You can read more of Dallas' writings at www.beverlydarling.com and wn.com//dallasdarling.)

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Congressman Paul Ryan

http://paulryan.house.gov/

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Professor Niall Ferguson of Harvard (video)

http://fora.tv/2010/07/28/Niall_Ferguson_Empires_on_the_Edge_of_Chaos#fullprogram

We come in Third with Williams.

Williams

is a patronymic form of the name William that originated in medieval England^[2] and later came to be extremely popular in Wales. The meaning is derived from son or descendant of Guillemin, the French form of William. Derived from an Old French given name with Germanicelements; will = desire, will; and helm = helmet, protection.^[3] It is the second most common surname in Wales and the third most common surname in the whole of the United Kingdom, the third most common in the United States of America and Australia and the fifth most common inNew Zealand.^[4]

Old Harry Williams was asked how was it that the long list of Williams lead by far those of Nash over the last couple of hundred years.

"Well, let's see.Them Nashes they was more posh and they kept the family bible, so we lot had nothing to read at night.There was no T.V. in them days, and we didn't want to waste candles, so we used to all jump in bed together and make more Williams's."

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Statistics are drawn from Australian government records of 2007.^[1]

NASH 4487persons

have name Nash in Australia

#	Name	Number of people
1	Smith	114,997
2	Jones	56,698
3	Williams	55,555

Australia. The first fleet sailed from England in 1787 carrying marine William Nash and his common law wife Maria Haynes. They were the progenitors of an extensive Nash family in Australia. Another early settler was Andrew Nash. He had acquired the Woolpack Inn in Parramatta in 1821 and became well-known for the prowess of his racehorses. A later settler from Wiltshire was James Nash. He discovered gold along the Mary river in Queenland and helped precipitate the second Australian gold rush.

There were also Nash convicts in Australia. Some thrived; Robert Nash, transported on the Albemarle in 1791; John Nash on the Eleanor in 1831; and Michael Nash from Limerick, on the Rodney in 1851.

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Fourth Generation, Robert Williams,

http://members.iinet.com.au/~yonkers/FourthGeneration.html

You are not just you.

http://seedmagazine.com/content/article/the_body_politic/You are not just you. You are a community of trillions of cells and at least 100 trillion microbes acting as a community.

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Physics of the Impossible - by Michio Kaku.PDF
2981K View Download

Videos for physics of the impossible...michio kaku

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Michio Kaku - 'Physics Of The Impossible' [1/2]
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List of Australian Newspapers.

http://www.onlinenewspapers.com/australi.htm

LEARN A LANGUAGE ONLINE

http://www.livemocha.com/

This is my niece in the Philippines who

needs serious attention from some sincere young man.

http://twitter.com/pretty_nuevo

Wild man of North Australia.

http://goliath.ecnext.com/coms2/gi_0199-8520628/Deep-in-the-jungle-I.html

I met Michael (Tarzan) Fomenko(shown here at 81 years) son of a Russian Princess when I was 18 and he was twenty. He was a handsome young man. I was in love with his sister Nina Fomenko, who was gracious to me but held my ardour at arms' length. In later years I met her in North Queensland where she and her husband Brian Patrick Donnellan were cutting cane. They had no mattress to sleep on, so I bought them one. Nina was always beautiful. (Ric)

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Toonoom Falls
Situated in the heart of Royal National Park to the south of Sydney, Toonoum Falls is a pretty, 5 metre high waterfall alongside Sir Bertram Steven Drive not far from the Garie turnoff. The photo shows the falls in flood.
Location: Royal National Park.

In the fifties, I lived close to here in a rock shelter once used by Aborigines. I used to swim in this creek a little further down the hill. My family thought I was crazy and I probably was, but life here on the edge of the National Park was idyllic if you could bear the flies, mosquitoes, snakes and centipedes.. (Ric)

http://www.subw.org.au/archives/POR/Royal.html

highlight

Eureka Stockade Animated flag (Australia)

*The Australian Lyre Bird is the world's best imitator; able to mimic the calls of 15 different species of birds in their locality and string the calls into a melody. Also been known to mimic the sound mobile phones.

*The echidna is such a unique animal that it is classified in a special class of mammals known asmonotremes, which it shares only with the platypus. The echidna lays eggs like a duck but suckles its young in a pouch like a kangaroo. For no apparent reason, it may decide to conserve energy by dropping its body temperature to 4 degrees and remain at that temperature from 4 to 120 days. Lab experiments have shown that the echidna is more intelligent that a cat and it has been seen using its spikes, feet and beaks to climb up crevices like a mountaineer edging up a rock chimney.

*Purple wallaby - The Purple-neck Rock Wallaby [Petrogale Purpureicollis], inhabits the Mt Isa region in Northwest Queensland. The Wallaby secretes a dye that transforms its face and neck into colours ranging from light pink to bright purple.

*The Fierce Snake or Inland Taipan has the most toxic venom of any snake. Maximum yield recorded (for one bite) is 110mg. That would probably be enough to kill over 100 people or 250,000 mice.

*The Wombat deposits square poos on logs, rocks and even upright sticks that it uses tomark its territory.

*A 10kg Tasmanian Devil is able to exert the same biting pressure as a 40kg dog. It can also eat almost a third of its body weight in a single feeding.

*Australia is the smallest, flattest, and driest inhabited continent in the world. It is the only country which is also a whole continent.

*Over 90% of Australia is dry, flat and arid. Almost three-quarters of the land cannot support agriculture in any form.

*A baby kangaroo at the time of its birth measures 2 centimetres.

birth of joey http://zzz262.multiply.com/video/item/1831

*Kangaroos need very little water to survive and are capable of going for months without drinking at all. When they do need water, they dig 'wells' for themselves; frequently going as deep as three or four feet. These 'kangaroo pits' are a common source of water for other animals living in the kangaroo's environment.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y1GxAPXrUCQ

Kangaroo attacks dog, man. ^

*A kangaroo being chased by a dog may jump into a dam. If the dog gives chase, the kangaroo may turn towards the dog, then use its paws to push the dogs head underwater in order to drown it.

*Emus and kangaroos cannot walk backwards, and are on the Australian coat of arms for that reason.

*A monotreme is a animal that lays eggs and suckles its young. The world's only monotremes are the platypus and the echidna.

*The male platypus has a poisonous spine that can kill a dog and inflict immense pain on a human.

*When a specimen of the platypus was first sent to England, it was believed the Australians had played a joke by sewing the bill of a duck onto a rat.

*Box Jelly fish - The box jellyfish is considered the world's most venomous marine creature. The box jellyfish has killed more people in Australia than stonefish, sharks and crocodiles combined.

*The Sydney Funnelweb spider is considered the world's most deadly spider. It is the only spider that has killed people in less than 2 hours. Its fangs are powerful enough to bite through gloves and fingernails. The only animals without immunity to the funnelweb's venom are humans and monkeys.

*Lung fish - Queensland is home to lung fish, a living fossil from the Triassic period 350 million years ago.

Convicts

*It is estimated that by the time transportation ended in 1868, 40 per cent of Australia's English-speaking population were convicts.*A census taken in 1828 found that half the population of NSW were Convicts, and that former Convicts made up nearly half of the free population.

*In 2007, it was estimated that 22 per cent of living Australians had a convict ancestor.

*Convicts were not sent to Australia for serious crimes. Serious crimes, such as murder, rape, or impersonating an Egyptian were given the death sentence in England.

*Crimes punishable by transportation included recommending that politicians get paid, starting a union, stealing fish from a river or pond, embezzlement, receiving or buying stolen goods, setting fire to underwood, petty theft, or being suspected of supporting Irish terrorism.

* Alcohol- It has been reported that the first European settlers in Australia drank more alcohol per head of population than any other community in the history of mankind.

* Police force - Australia's first police force was a band of 12 of the most well behaved Convicts.

* Mass moonings - In 1832, 300 female Convicts at the Cascade Female Factory mooned the Governor of Tasmania during a chapel service. It was said that in a "rare moment of collusion with the Convict women, the ladies in the Governor's party could not control their laughter.

Videos for living in a quantum world

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http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2011/05/110526204955.htm

http://www.youtube.com/watch?

v=sjsnI3v5WM8&feature=related

woronora cemetery. sydney

1 comment:

'Ric Williams11/6/13 02:02
My little brother Brian Robert Williams is buried there in an unmarked grave. He was three years old in 1936 when he was run over by a red truck when I (4 years old) and he were crossing the Princes Highway Kirrawee.
I never recovered as I felt I was blamed for not looking after him when we were going across the road to buy some lollies. I am now 81 years old.
My grandmother Lucy Williams (Pike) was cremated there and the ashes are in an alcove in the wall near the crematorium. She was nineteen stone when she died.
Old grandfather Harry (Henry Inglis Williams) is also buried there. He was a tough old bugger but I loved him anyway. He was a descendant of William Nash who came here as a marine with the First Fleet 1788.
I want to be buried in this cemetery because I was a baby in a bush camp just below the cemetery gates in 1933. We got water from the cemetery tap at the corner of Ist Ave Loftus. However I am in Vancouver Canada and will be interred far from home. Cedric hector (Ric) Williams.

Sung by Chloë and Jason Roweth©Chloë and Jason Roweth 2013

- [play]

Oh, down at the catching pen an old shearer stands,
Grasping his shears in his long bony hands ;
Fixed is his gaze on a bare belled ewe,
Saying " If I can only get her, won't I make the ringer go."

Click goes his shears; click, click, click.
Wide are the blows, and his hand is moving quick,
The ringer looks round, for he lost it by a blow,
And he curses that old shearer with the bare belled ewe.

At the end of the board, in a cane bottomed chair,
The boss remains seated with his eyes everywhere ;
He marks well each fleece as it comes to the screen,
And he watches where it comes from if not taken off clean.

The "colonial experience" is there of course.
With his silver buckled leggings, he's just off his horse ;
With the air of a connoiseur he walks up the floor ;
And he whistles that sweet melody, "I am a perfect cure."

"So master new chum, you may now begin,
Muster number seven paddock, bring the sheep all in ;
Leave none behind you, whatever you do,
And then we'll say you'r fit to be a Jackeroo."

The tar boy is there, awaiting all demands,
With his black tarry stick, in his black tarry hands.
He sees an old ewe, with a cut upon the back,
He hears what he supposes is--" Tar here, Jack."

"Tar on the back, Jack; Tar, boy, tar."
Tar from the middle to both ends of the board.
Jack jumps around, for he has no time to sleep,
And tars the shearer's backs as well as the sheep.

So now the shearing's over, each man has got his cheque,
The hut is as dull as the dullest old wreck ;
Where was many a noise and bustle only a few hours before,
Now you can hear it plainly if a pin fall on the floor.

The shearers now are scattered many miles and far ;
Some in other sheds perhaps, singing out for "tar."
Down at the bar, there the old shearer stands,
Grasping his glass in his long bony hands.

Saying "Come on, landlord, come on, come !
I'm shouting for all hands, what's yours--mine's a rum ;"
He chucks down his cheque, which is collared in a crack,
And the landlord with a pen writes no mercy on the back !

His eyes they were fixed on a green painted keg,
Saying " I will lower your contents, before I move a peg."
His eyes are on the keg, and are now lowering fast ;
He works hard, he dies hard, and goes to heaven at last.

C. C.
Eynesbury, Nov. 20, 1891.

religions are myths.

http://www.religioustolerance.org/int_rel11.htm

"It appears to me (whether rightly or wrongly) that direct arguments against christianity and theism produce hardly any effect on the public; and freedom of thought is best promoted by the gradual illumination of men's minds which follows from the advance of science." [Darwin]

"If we believe absurdities, we shall commit atrocities." [Voltaire]

"I cannot imagine a God who rewards and punishes the objects of his creation, whose purposes are modeled after our own -- a God, in short, who is but a reflection of human frailty. Neither can I believe that the individual survives the death of his body, although feeble souls harbor such thoughts through fear or ridiculous egotism." [Einstein]

"Faith means not wanting to know what is true." [Nietzsche]

"I cannot believe in the immortality of the soul.... No, all this talk of an existence for us, as individuals, beyond the grave is wrong. It is born of our tenacity of life – our desire to go on living … our dread of coming to an end." [Edison]

"The Bible is not my book nor Christianity my profession. I could never give assent to the long, complicated statements of Christian dogma." [Lincoln]

"Religion is a byproduct of fear. For much of human history, it may have been a necessary evil, but why was it more evil than necessary? Isn't killing people in the name of God a pretty good definition of insanity?" [Arthur C. Clarke]

"Religions are all alike – founded upon fables and mythologies." [Thomas Jefferson]

"Say what you will about the sweet miracle of unquestioning faith, I consider a capacity for it terrifying and absolutely vile." [Kurt Vonnegut]

"Religion is based . . . mainly on fear . . . fear of the mysterious, fear of defeat, fear of death. Fear is the parent of cruelty, and therefore it is no wonder if cruelty and religion have gone hand in hand. . . . My own view on religion is that of Lucretius. I regard it as a disease born of fear and as a source of untold misery to the human race." [Bertrand Russell]

lost daughter

From Original to Painting:
........................................
Take photo onto computer from files, crop etc( use Tuxpi,) transfer
to sketchbook pro ( with windows 7 can be straight from windows photo gallery where you can also enlarge it)
Enlarge image to correct size,or if the size wanted is larger than screen, then cut into sections and repeat procedures for each section.
Adhere tracing paper to piece of glass which fits onto computer screen (affix with tape).
Trace image on computer through glass onto tracing paper with light fine pencil strokes.
This tracing may be further enlarged to final original size required with photocopy machine.
Place carbon copy paper onto stretched canvas (for oil painting ) or prepared board for watercolor or gauche.
Place tracing on top.
Lightly trace over the lines with either a fine pencil or tracing tool.
Use the traced design on the canvas or board as a guide for painting..
Use palette knife brushes etc for special effects.
Ric Williams.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LdisyiLOtmM

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9Tco3PC9TUs
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-15H8ICC854

Australian History

First Fleet - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_Fleet‎
Wikipedia
The First Fleet is the the 11 ships which left Great Britain on 13 May 1787 to found a penal ... The ships arrived at Botany Bay between 18 and 20 January 1788.
Australia's First Fleet - History Australia
www.historyaustralia.org.au/ifhaa/ships/1stfleet.htm‎
Mar 20, 2006 - With this in mind, the British Government hired 9 ships and set about ...The fleet arrived at Botany Bay between 18th and 20th January 1788.
You've visited this page many times. Last visit: 5/27/13
The First Fleet - Project Gutenberg Australia
gutenberg.net.au/first-fleet.html‎
Project Gutenberg
The First Fleet of ships to carry convicts from England to Botany Bay sailed from ... of the First Fleet and lists the names of those who arrived at Botany Bay in 1788. ...David COLLINS (1754-1810), An Account of the English Colony in New ...
You've visited this page many times. Last visit: 11/23/12
First Fleet lands in Botany Bay - 1788 | Australia's migration history ...
www.migrationheritage.nsw.gov.au/.../ott1788/‎
New South Wales
1788. THE FIRST FLEET, BOTANY BAY AND THE BRITISH PENAL COLONY ... TheFirst Fleet of 11 ships, each one no larger than a Manly ferry, left ... After a voyage of three months the First Fleet arrived at Botany Bay on 24 January 1788.
THE FIRST FLEET 1787 - 1788 THE VOYAGE - Vicnet
home.vicnet.net.au/~firstff/story.htm‎
With these words the logbook of HMS Sirius recorded the departure of what we know ...They were bound for Botany Bay, there to establish the first European ... The fleetarrived at Teneriffe on 3 June 1787, three weeks after leaving England.
[PDF]
The weather of the First Fleet voyage to Botany Bay, 1787–1788.
climatehistory.com.au/wp-content/.../Gergis_Weather_First-Fleet.pdf‎
by J Gergis - ‎Cited by 2 - ‎Related articles
ease, the fleet arrived in Botany Bay on. 19 January 1788 to develop the first Britishcolony in Australia. The shipping of con- victs to Australia was the largest ...
The British arrive - Scots and Australia - Education Scotland
www.educationscotland.gov.uk/.../britisharrive/in...‎
Education Scotland
His ship, the HM Barque Endeavour, transported a group of British astronomers to ...On 29 April Captain James Cook landed at Botany Bay, where he first met ...
The First Fleet - the process of colonisation, The arrival of the British ...
www.skwirk.com/...first...arrival...british/aboriginal-colonisation-and-co...‎
The First Fleet - the process of colonisation, The arrival of the British, Aboriginal ... The fleet, known as the First Fleet, set sail for Botany Bay on 13 May 1787. The First Fleet. The First Fleet consisted of 11 ships and about 1500 people in all.
Convicts and the British colonies in Australia | australia.gov.au
australia.gov.au/.../convicts-and-the-british-colonies‎
Australia.gov.au
Feb 17, 2010 - On 18 January 1788 the First Fleet arrived at Botany Bay, which Joseph Banks had declared ... They were transported here on 806 ships.
Captain Cook to First Fleet and beyond - History Services NSW
www.historyservices.com.au/nsw_colonial_chronology_1770_1803.htm‎
1775 - Transportation of British convicts to American colonies ceased as a result of the... 1788 - Arrival of First Fleet with convicts at Botany Bay (18/1/1788). ... 1788 –Arrival of convict ships Alexander; Charlotte; Friendship; Lady Penrhyn, ...
http://ontheconvicttrail.blogspot.ca/2013/07/redlands-estate.html

www.makeuseof.com/tag/the-best-tools-to-watch-tv-on-your-computer/

idea for reproducing print on fabric

I've been having fun printing on fabric.
My friend, Sandrine, and I were experimenting with printing on fabric using the home printer (ink jet) and computer. It is easy to do. Just trim your selected fabric and some freezer paper (available at your local patchwork shop) to A4 size. Iron the freezer paper onto the back of the fabric (place the shiny side of the freezer paper onto the back of the fabric, and iron on the dull paper side), load it into the printer, then print. (Try printing your photo out on a piece of paper first before printing on the fabric). Peel off the paper and you are ready to use your own unique piece of fabric. Give it a press with an iron to set the ink. You can use the same piece of freezer paper over and over again.

I've embellished the photo with a little embroidery in the corners. Before embroidering, I ironed on some fabric stabiliser. When finished sewing the design, I placed the glass (that came with the frame) over the embroidered photo and traced around it. Then trimmed that fabric away. Next, I used some spray adhesive on the back of the fabric, and stuck it onto the glass

Do you think religion can brainwash people?
www.sodahead.com/living/...religion...brainwash.../question-999637/
5 May 2010 – Religion is the greatest scam on earth. More people are fooled and swindled out of their hard earned money, brainwashed by fairy tales full of ...
'The biggest damage religion does is brainwashing children' - Times ...
articles.timesofindia.indiatimes.com › Collections › Religion
25 Jan 2012 – Richard Dawkins is amongst the most provocative thinkers of our times. The Oxford University geneticist has waged a blazing intellectual war ...
If you have been brainwashed by religion would you kno

William Nash and Maria Haynes, First Fleet arrivals to Sydney Cove, 1788.

( You did a good job, gr gr gr gr grandma, and grandpa)

http://members.optusnet.com.au/~aashmore/

http://www.crystalinks.com/aboriginals.html

In memory of our ancestors, who came in the First Fleet to Australia .Williams/Nash Family.

William Nash 1788–1789 - Australian Royalty

William Nash Age: 13 months 1788 – 1789 ... The Founders of Australia: a biographical dictionary of the First Fleet.

http://www.easystreetretreat.com.au/australianroyalty/individual.php?pid=I68964&ged=purnellmccord.ged

a British Marine and a convict

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=AHN&db=monaropioneers&id=I66888

William Nash & Maria HaynesMarine & Convict. After they had settled into the new colony ... born on 25 May 1788, just four months after the arrival of the First Fleet ...

hFirst Fleet Stories:http://firstfleet.uow.edu.au/s_chrono.html ttp://members.iinet.com.au/~yonkers/TheMarriage.html

Some relevant Sources.

Our Williams Family.

http://members.iinet.com.au/~yonkers/FirstArrivals.html

A very informative account of one branch of the Williams family in Wales and Australia, by one of our distant cousins. Unfortunately it glosses over the Jewish branch of this family through the marriage of a convict named Shannon who was Jewish,

who tried to have his wife and children enter the Jewish faith, (unsuccessfully). (Ric)

...........................................

Monaro Pioneers

http://www.monaropioneers.com/

A very informative source for many members of the Nash/ Williams family, descendants of William Nash and Maria Haynes of the First Fleet. (Ric)

...........................................

Nash Family History.

A most comprehensive account of our earliest ancestors in Australia and Wales, by a noted cousin, an accredited Historian. She has written an invaluable book of our whole history. My only criticism is she fails to admit that our ancestor Maria Haynes was a convict girl given seven years sentence of transportation.

Also she omits any mention of Australian native admixture into at least one branch of the family and never mentions the role of Australian natives in the management of our early cattle and sheep runs.(Ric)http://www.abc.net.au/news/2011-09-30/remote-cattle-drive/3204538

http://members.optusnet.com.au/~aashmore/

Aussie Dictionary,

http://www.amazingaustralia.com.au/language.htm

http://www.kfvs12.com/story/19599416/pig-saves-baby-goat

Blue Mountains Lookout.

Click for more photos

UNFORGETTABLE ADVENTURES: THE BEST OF AUSTRALIA

Find the best of the Blue Mountains. Kanangra Walls, Kanangra-Boyd National Park, NSW. Photo: Lonely Planet

http://www.smh.com.au/travel/travel-feature/best-of-australia-50-unforgettable-adventures-20120608-20048.html

Australian adventures.

.............................................

Sydney Chinatown.

A Universe from Nothing - YouTube
► 4:03► 4:03
www.youtube.com/watch?v=9urEFoaI1iY
May 23, 2012 - Uploaded by VideosatNSF
Lawrence Krauss, recipient of a 2012 Public Service Award from the National Science Board, describes how ...
More videos for a universe from nothing »

Authors@Google: Christopher Hitchens - YouTube
► 67:41► 67:41	www.youtube.com/watch?v=sD0B-X9LJjs16 Aug 2007 - 68 min - Uploaded by AtGoogleTalks Author Christopher Hitchens discusses his book "God Is Not Great: How Religion Poisons Everything" as a ...

Ellen’s prisoner identification photograph, taken to show that she had all of her fingers. 1887.

1887 Ellen Thomson became the only woman legally hanged in Queensland. She was sentenced over the murder of her husband, William Thomson, 24 years her senior, after increasingly violent confrontations. She proclaimed her innocence but her young handsome English ex-marine lover, John Harrison, was also convicted for the same crime. They were hanged in Boggo Road jail, Brisbane, and buried there.

Ellen, 11 years of age and her sister Mary, 9, arrived in Australia on the 6th of April 1858 on board the ship "Joshua". The ship's manifest lists their widowed mother Mary Lynch as a native of County Cork, Ireland. They would join her sister residing in Goulburn, N.S.W.
During the Palmer River gold rush in the early 1870's, Ellen was known to be in Cooktown, widow of William Wood, and struggling to support her children.
Arriving in Port Douglas about 1878, Ellen commenced work as housekeeper to William Thomson who had selected a farm on the Mossman River. Ellen and Billy Thomson married in November of 1880 after the birth of a daughter, Helen.

By 1886 life was difficult. The marriage was strained, the children sent away.

The friendship of Ellen with a young marine deserter on the adjoining "Bonnie Doon" selection caused conflict.

That conflict would explode into murder and the execution of Ellen Thomson and John Harrison at Boggo Road Gaol, Brisbane on the 13th of June 1887.

On the eve of execution, Harrison confessed he alone shot and killed William Thomson in self-defence.

The admission came too late - the double execution proceeded!

The name of Ellen Thomson was written into history as the only woman ever hanged in Queensland

...................................................

People hanged in Australia:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_people_legally_executed_in_Australia

Australia's most brutal crimes:

http://www.trutv.com/library/crime/notorious_murders/famous/index.html

see all

I am just learning how to put on a video. Sorry that the quality is so poor. Ric.

ricks videos - YouTube
► 0:53► 0:53	www.youtube.com/watch?v=4usaJUdovB8

FAMILY MOSAIC.

Purity of race has never existed. People couple and produce children throughout the world from one group to another through history and prehistory.

Genetic selection is the norm and genes are forever trying new combinations. The most adept combinations survive.

From the time William Nash (who appears to have been English, coupled and finally married Maria Haynes, (apparently English) the family evolved genetically in a few generations. These combinations do not seem to have weakened the Williams/ Nash (plus other family names) family at all. In fact the tribe has survived, flourished.

Considering a small part of the family tree, the closest to me, the first generation was probably English but then Welsh made an appearance. Northern Irish arose. Soon the mystery of Aboriginal admixture is alleged to have arrived.

Some early photos show young women of distinct middle eastern appearance,( though this may have been the light). Jewish appeared in at least one other branch of the family. Also let us not forget the Scots influence.

More recently Greek, Filipino, Spanish, Chinese and Japanese have also arrived. There may have been more if one were to delve further. There was one near connection with South African mixed race, though no children came from it.

That is enough to show how a family can evolve in just a few generations..Ric Williams.

Already I have received several e-mails questioning my Chinese and Japanese inclusion.

It happens that my sons Richard's and John's mother's grandmother was part Japanese.

My son Brian's grandparent was part Chinese (It is said).

My daughter Nina's mother Aphroditi was Greek but also part Italian since her mother was a Di Tivoli, from the Count Di Tivoli. Aphroditi's father came from the island of Crete

that had once been Minoan.

Nina's half sister Kristi's father was of Turkish origin.

My son Brian's half sisters are half German. That is probably not all. Oh, yes, my sister Sue's children are half Greek whose father was Athenian.

My Aunt Ida (Bonnie O'Keefe) married a Filipino after she had married a Jewish butcher, Cyril Myers.

http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/video/2012/apr/16/israeli-soldier-assaults-protester-video

Some relevant Sources.

Our Williams Family.

http://members.iinet.com.au/~yonkers/FirstArrivals.html

who tried to have his wife and children enter the Jewish faith, (unsuccessfully). (Ric)

...........................................

Monaro Pioneers

http://www.monaropioneers.com/

A very informative source for many members of the Nash/ Williams family, descendants of William Nash and Maria Haynes of the First Fleet. (Ric)

...........................................

Nash Family History.

http://members.optusnet.com.au/~aashmore/

Aussie Dictionary,

http://www.amazingaustralia.com.au/language.htm

"First Fleet resources on the Internet"

http://www.shoalhaven.net.au/~cathyd/designs/FirstFleet.html - First Fleet 1788
http://www.pcug.org.au/~pdownes/dps/1stflt.htm - First Fleet 1788
http://www.shoalhaven.net.au/~cathyd/WC1798.htm - Women Convict Assignments
http://www.kst.dit.ie/nat-arch/search01.html - Irish Convicts Transportation (on-line database)
http://www.demon.co.uk/lincs-archives/convicts.htm - Convicts from Lincolnshire (on line list - database)
http://www.slnsw.gov.au/Banks/ - Papers of Sir Joseph Banks
http://www.informit.com.au/gondwana/Part_V.html - Gondwana to Gold
http://yarra.vicnet.net.au/~firstff/list.htm - The Provisions Carried by the First Fleet
http://www.gsat.edu.au/~markw/firstfleet/FirstFleetHomePage.htm- Activities for Students and other links to the First Fleet Data
http://www.asap.unimelb.edu.au/bsparcs/biogs/P002741b.htm - John White - Surgeon of the First Fleet
http://home.vicnet.net.au/~firstff/welcome.htm First Fleet Fellowship - Ships and Voyage, Pictures and history of the ships of the First Fleet, and how to become a member if your ancestors arrived on the First Fleet.
http://www.gsat.edu.au/~markw/firstfleet/FirstFleetHomePage.htmThe First Fleet Home Page List of Marines and database of convicts on the First Fleet
http://www.atinet.com.au/oz-index.htm Australian Facts
http://www.slnsw.gov.au/Banks/images/80885.jpg Unsigned Letters from Sydney Cove

http://members.optushome.com.au/guthrigg/conships2.htm

Includes other web-pages of Nash/Williams family history.

joining photos‏

11/10/2011

Ric Williams

Add to contacts

To c.wok66@hotmail.com

How To Embed YouTube Videos In A Blog Post - Blogger (BlogSpot)

www.spotht.com/2011/.../how-to-embed-youtube-videos-in-blog.ht... -Block all www.spotht.com results

22 May 2011 – If you find difficulties embedding YouTube videos on your BlogSpot blog, ... In this tutorial, I will explain how to copy the Youtube video code, then how to embed it into your Blogger blog. ... How To Easily Install WordPress Loc. ...

Pete Seegar...This land is your land.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uSIy0wq_-8A

http://www.goodpoliticsradio.com/

The Life, Times, and Legacy of Pete Seeger

Pete Seeger The following podcast is brought to you courtesy of A World of Possibilities and The Mainstream Media Project.

Legendary folksinger and social activist Pete Seeger is receiving long-delayed appreciation for his immense contribution to American music and culture. In this intimate conversation, Pete recalls it all through the prism of mellowed memory, his personal reflections on his life, times and his country’s future laced with the sounds of his now-quavering but still strong voice. Happy 91st birthday, Pete.

Guests:
Pete Seeger has become a highly visible and much beloved figure in American life. He has issued some one hundred records, written and collaborated on numerous radical songbooks, articles, and technical manuals on playing the banjo. Fifty years after the Popular Front, Seeger is one of the last links with the optimistic and expansive culture of Depression-era America.

Credits: Music in this program: open- “To Hear Your Banjo Play” Soundtrack from the motion picture “To Hear Your Banjo Play” via archive.org; “Guantalamera” Sony BMG Music Entertainment; “Waist Deep in The Big Muddy” Smithsonian Folkways Recordings; “Amazing Grace” Smithsonian Folkways Recordings; “Bring Them Home (If You Love Your Uncle Sam)” Appleseed Recordings; “Turn, Turn, Turn” Bruce Cockburn, Appleseed Recordings; “Where Have All The Flowers Gone” Dolores Keane, Tommy Sands & Vedran Smailovic, Appleseed Recordings; “Kisses Sweeter Than Wine” Jackson Browne, Bonnie Raitt, Appleseed Recordings; “Bells of Rhymney” Roger McGuinn

Pete Seeger besides having been inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, has been active in the Environmental movement for decades. In the 1960′s, he helped build the Hudson River sloop, The Clearwater, which sails up and down New York’s Hudson River, teaching kids of all ages about the river’s ecosytem and history. In October, 2007, a movie about Pete’s life was released, calledThe Power of Song. No matter your opinion about Pete or the issues he championed, he is a truly American voice, and one worth listening to.

Funding: Listeners Like You

Duration: 55:00 minutes

To listen to this podcast click here.

First Horse Racing in Australia.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ll1nIHI-RQw

Wild horses in the outback.

[edit]Early race meetings and clubs

Royal Randwick Racecourse with Sydney skyline in background

Horseracing had become well established in and around Sydney by 1810. The first official race meeting was organised by officers of Governor Macquarie's visiting 73rd Regiment and held at Hyde Park, Sydney in October 1810. The Australian Jockey Club (AJC) held its meetings at Homebush from 1842 to 1859, before moving to Randwick in 1860. The AJC has its headquarters at Randwick where it plays a major role in the regulation of the sport. The Sydney Turf Club (STC) was formed in 1943 and holds races on the Rosehill Gardens track and at Canterbury. This club was the initiator of the world’s richest race for two-year-olds, the Golden Slipper Stakes.

In Victoria the first official races were held in March 1838 on a specially marked out course at Batman's Hill in Melbourne. The Victorian Racing Club (VRC) was formed from the amalgamation in 1864 of the Victoria Jockey Club and Victoria Turf Club.

Queensland’s first recorded race meeting was held at Cooper’s Plains in 1843. The major race club, the Queensland Turf Club (QTC), was formed in 1863, followed by the Brisbane Amateur Turf Club (BATC) in 1923.

South Australia’s first meeting was held at Adelaide in 1843. The principal race club, theSouth Australian Jockey Club (SAJC), was founded in 1856.

Organised racing was first held in Tasmania in 1814 at Newtown, near Hobart. The Tasmanian Turf Club (TTC) was formed in 1871, but the major club, the Tasmanian Racing Club (TRC), was not established until 1874.

Thoroughbred racing commenced in Western Australia in 1836. The Western Australian Turf Club (WATC) was established in 1852.^[8]

By 1883, 192 country clubs were registered to race under Australian Jockey Club rules.^[6]

In the Northern Territory, the Darwin Turf Club was established in May 1955.^[13]

[edit]

History

[edit]Horses

An early importation to Australia was the Arabian stallion (Old) Hector, whose bloodlines are to be found in the pedigreesof some Australian Thoroughbreds.

The first horses that came to Australia arrived on the “Lady Penrhyn” with the First Fleet on 26 January 1788. It is thought that they consisted of one stallion, one colt, three mares and two fillies from Cape Town, South Africa.^[2] (Young) Rockingham was one of the first bloodhorses to be imported into Australia, c.1797.^[3] In 1802 the stallion, Northumberland, and an English mare were imported, followed shortly thereafter by Washington, a stallion from America. (Old) Hector, was an important Arabian horse that was imported to Australia c.1803 and whose bloodlines have survived in Australian Thoroughbred pedigrees. Northumberland and Hector were the two leading sires in Australia until 1820.^[4] These sires and a number of other Arabian stallions contributed to the breeding up of the bloodhorse population prior to 1825.^[5] Manto, imported in 1825, was the first General Stud Bookrecorded Thoroughbred mare known by name to arrive in Australia. Her family is still producing winners. In 1826 the Thoroughbred stallion Peter Fin, and mares Cutty Sark and Spaewife, were imported.^[6]

The first recorded public auction of bloodstock took place in 1805. After the 1830s more English bred horses were imported and racing, as more racing clubs were formed in the country areas of New South Wales.^[7]

Our Williams Story,

http://members.iinet.net.au/~yonkers/index.html

William Nash and Maria Haynes

William Nash and Maria Haynes . First Fleeters and NSW Settlers . The First Fleet sailed from England in May 1787 carrying marineWilliam Nash and his young common ...

http://www.members.optusnet.com.au/%7Eaashmore/willnsh1.htm

William Nash 1788–1789 - Australian Royalty

William Nash Age: 13 months 1788 – 1789 ... The Founders of Australia: a biographical dictionary of the First Fleet.

http://www.easystreetretreat.com.au/australianroyalty/individual.php?pid=I68964&ged=purnellmccord.ged

a British Marine and a convict

William Nash & Maria Haynes Marine & Convict. After they had settled into the new colony ... born on 25 May 1788, just four months after the arrival of the First Fleet ...

http://members.iinet.com.au/~yonkers/TheMarriage.html

Richard Dawkins defends his atheism

Biologist tells John Harris: 'Somebody as intelligent as Jesus would have been an atheist' CLICK FOR VIDEO.

................................

"If we believe absurdities, we shall commit atrocities." [Voltaire]

"Faith means not wanting to know what is true." [Nietzsche]

"The Bible is not my book nor Christianity my profession. I could never give assent to the long, complicated statements of Christian dogma." ( AbrahamLincoln]

"Religions are all alike – founded upon fables and mythologies." [Thomas Jefferson]

"Say what you will about the sweet miracle of unquestioning faith, I consider a capacity for it terrifying and absolutely vile." [Kurt Vonnegut]

bark paintings

Artists make cuts in the trunks of eucalyptus trees (© Belinda Wright)

A bark painting begins with the slash of a sharp axe. Artists make cuts in the trunks of eucalyptus trees, then strip away pieces of bark. They use a forked pole to climb up the tree.

Artist prepares bark for painting (© Penny Tweedle)

All loose external bark is scraped off the piece and its surface is smoothed. Next, they heat the bark to
flatten it.

Adorn the paintings with designs (© Belinda Wright)

Finally, using brushes, twigs, their fingers and natural pigments, they adorn the paintings with designs handed down by their ancestors. What do you think this artist is painting?

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5ifip7u-3Ks&feature=related

world population

http://www.worldometers.info/population/

Pilbara Country by Ric.

.......................................

TIME LAPSE AUSTRALIA

http://www.youtube.com/watch%3Fv%3D_IRDGBa1pOc

Science blogs for my convenience, Ric Williams

Real America
Atheists In Black America
MEDIA :
Listen now (25 minutes)
Science Blog: This blog covers anything and everything science.
SciGuy: Eric Berger provides readers with current events and insightful commentary.
Open Parachute: This blog takes a look at a number of intriguing science topics.
Science Musings: Find out about exciting things happeining in science on this blog.
LiveScience: This multiple-author blog covers everything from the environment to the animal world.
Scientific Frontline Communication Center: Scientific Frontline has everything from weather to space exploration.
The Inoculated Mind: This blog offers an informed look at a variety of science topics.
Wired Science: The science division of wired shares current events in science.
All the Best Bits: This blog attempts to deliver the best of technology, physics, and beyond.

Astronomy

These blogs will show you what’s beyond the stars.

Bad Astronomy: Phil Plait discusses astronomy that should make you nervous.
The Planetary Society Blog: Check out this blog for the latest in space science, exploration, and advocacy.
Astronomy Picture of the Day: NASA shares exceptional astronomy photos.
Blackholes and astrostuff: Follow the latest astronomy news on this blog.
The Earth, Weather and Space Blog: Keep up with astronomic findings, current events, and more here.
Astroprof’s Page: This college professor shares knowledge about physics and astronomy.
NASA Watch: Keep an eye on what NASA’s up to on this blog.
QUASAR9: Get a good look at astronomical phenomena and more in this blog.
Deep Sky Blog: Find discussions of spaceflight, alien life, and other topics in space exploration on this blog.

Academic

Check out these blogs for an authoritative science source.

Public Library of Science: Get access to lots of scientific information through this blog.
Visions: Missouri’s science and technology research fills the posts of this blog.
Women’s Bioethics Blog: This blog offers input from scholars and public policy analysts on the subject of women’s bioethics.
The n-Category Cafe: This math, physics, and philosophy blog is written by a group from the Univeristy of Texas.
Prometheus: This science policy blog from the University of Colorado offers news and commentary.

Research

Stay on top of the latest in science research with these blogs.

TierneyLab: John Tierney puts conventional science wisdom to the test.
Ouroboros: Here you’ll find the latest research on aging.
Halley VI: Peek into a research project in Antarctica.
Impact Lab: Take a look at the future of human experience in this blog.

Group Blogs

These blogs allow you to be privy to the thoughts of numerous scientists at a time.

QUEST Community Science Blog: This blog discusses science issues at work in Northern California.
Nerdy Science Blog: Find out what the nerds have to say about science in this group blog.
SciScoop: Get the scoop from these well-informed bloggers.
Cosmic Variance: On this blog, you’ll find musings and commentary from physicists and astrophysicists.
ScienceBlogs: ScienceBlogs is home to many popular science blog discussions.
Cocktail Party Physics: Jennifer Ouellette tries to make physics fun and fascinating.

Biology

Check out the latest in the natural world on these blogs.

Biosingularity: Here you’ll find advances in biological systems.
Telic Thoughts: This blog offers thoughts on intelligent design.
blog.bioethics: Find out all about the latest in socially and ethically important biological stories here.
Migrations: Along with discussions on migrations, you’ll find evolution, cell biology, and more.
Biology in Science Fiction: Find out how biology is represented in science fiction in this blog.
The ID Update: Here you’ll find news, commentary, and more on intelligent design.
Animal Science Blog: This blog is all about the scientific side of animals.
Twisted Bacteria: This blog offers an interesting look into natural products, microbiology, and actinomycetes.
Bootstrap Analysis: Follow along with this ecologist’s urban field studies.

Weather

Whether you’re into hurricanes or climate change, you’ll find what you’re looking for in these blogs.

RealClimate: RealClimate offers a scientific look at oceans, hurricanes, geoengineering, and more.
Storm Center: This blog focuses on hurricane news.
Wunder Blog: Get the underground scoop on weather news with this blog.
WX-MAN’s Perspective: Find out what this weaherman has to say.
Climate Audit: Steve McIntyre offers a unique perspective on climate news and more.

Nanotech

These blogs will encourgae you to check out the little things in science.

nanoscale views: Read this blog to learn about condensed matter and nanoscale physics.
Soft Machines: Here you’ll get a glimpse into the future of nanotechnology.
Responsible Nanotechnology: This blog encourages the responsible use of nanotechnology, now and in the future.

Health

These bloggers serve up the latest in scientific health news and information.

In the Pipeline: In the Pipeline discusses a variety of issues in medicine, specifically pharmaceuticals.
Addiction Inbox: This blog considers the science of substance abuse.
Brain Blogger: On this blog, you’ll find topics ranging from neuroscience to phsychiatry.
Genetics and Health: Here you’ll read all about the intersection of genetics and health.
Praning’s Thoughts: This blog offers news and reflection on radiologic technology and other health care topics.
Stayin’ Alive: Read all about public health and health care policy from a public health perspective here.
The Beauty Brains: These scientists aim to help consumers better understand beauty products.

Technology

Stay on top of new technological developments with these blogs.

Machine-Human: Hear about the latest in human-machine interaction and more on this blog.
Technut News: This blog documents our technological future.
Think Artificial: This blog takes a look at the artificial world we’re creating.
Blogging the Singularity: This blogger keeps tabs on new, more powerful technology.
Bot Thoughts: This blog is dedicated to anything and everything robotic.

Nature

These blogs will allow you to explore the science of nature.

Invasive Species Weblog: Learn all about invasive plants on this blog and related issues.
Urban Dragon Hunters: These ecologists hunt for odonata in urban Southeastern Michigan.
Fungifest: This blog is obsessed with mushrooms, fungi and other mycology topics.
Botany Photo of the Day: See some of the world’s most beautiful species on this blog.
As the Garden Grows: Take a look at the scientific side of gardening in thos blog.
World Wildlife News Blog: This blog puts a special focus on endangered species.

Environment

These science bloggers write with conservation and the environment in mind.

Chemistry for a Sustainable World: This blog offers an insider’s look at green chemistry.
About My Planet: Here you’ll find loads of information for being more environmentally friendly.
Seacoast NRG: offers insightful posts on regional energy issues.
Green Inventions Central: Stay on top of the latest in green technology on this blog.
Al Fin: This blogger is interested in seeing that humanity survives.
An Inconvenient Blog: This blog attempts to save the planet, one blog at a time.

Everyday Application

See how science intersects with your life on a daily basis with these blogs.

Tell Me Why?: This blog will satisfy your curiosity.
Science and Reason: This blog attempts to explain science.
The Human Element: Check out this blog to see random experiments with regular people.
Visualizing Science: This blog sees science in real life.
Sorting Out Science: Sorting Out Science attempts to make science interesting for the uninformed.
The Mr Science Show: This blog offers an accessible look at science.
Odd Planet: This blog has strange science news and more from around the world.

Miscellaneous

You’ll find just about anything and everything science in this collection of blogs.

Curious Cat: Take a look at science and engineering in this blog.
The Speculist: The Speculist shares thoughts on the future.
The Panda’s Thumb: The Panda’s Thumb is a home for the defenders of truth in science.
Sciencebase: David Bradley casts a skeptical eye on science and technology news.
John Hawks Anthropology Blog: Here, you’ll find lots of issues in paleoanthropology that you won’t find in mainstream science news.
Savage Minds: This group blog delivers posts on culture, history, and much more.
The Disgruntled Chemist: This chemist likes to play with beer.
The Culture of Chemistry: Get a good look into the details of chemistry on this blog.
Chemical Professionals: This blog makes chemical technology information easier to share.
The OddBlog: Take a look at the paranormal, supernatural, unknown, and unexplained on this blog.
The OrangeOrb Blog: The OrangeOrb discusses UFOs, Bigfoor research, and other paranormal activities.
Backreaction: These theoretical physicists share the latest news and commentary on physics.
Physically Incorrect: Here you’ll find weekly posts on physics, mathematics, and general science, including physics puzzles.
Mind Hacks: Check out this blog for tricks to see inside your brain.
The Neurocritic: This blogger casts a critical eye on new developments in brain imaging, neuroscience, and psychopharmacology.
The Mouse Trap: This blog is full of information on congitive and developmental psychology.
Brightest-Kidz: This blog offers ideas for kid-friendly science.
The Science Creative Quarterly: Get a better understanding of making science appeal to kids with this blog.
Online Nursing Degree Database: ONDD, with its blog ‘LiveSmarter’ covers practical science as applied to healthcare as well as breakthroughs in healthier living through science.
art research guidehttp://www.aresearchguide.com/700-779.html

Sarah Williams (nee Nash) daughter of Maria Nash (nee Haynes) and William Nash Marine, who arrived at Sydney Cove on the FIRST FLEET 1788.

First generation born in Australia.

If her photo is absent use CHROME, (much better.)

John Williams was born in Brecknock, Wales in 1787. He joined the army while still in his teens. He deserted in 1806, was arrested and sentenced to 7 years transportation. John was among the 189 convicts who arrived in Sydney aboard the "Duke of Portland" on 27th July 1807.

In 1839, whilst living at Burra John Williams was granted a license for the squattage run of Head of Curry Creek in the Nimmitabel district. After some years at the Curry Creek Run, Williams moved to a new run known as The Gullies, later namedGrosses Plain at Ingebyra. He died of exposure after being caught in a blizzard on Grosses Plain, at 67 years of age.

John and Sarah Williams had a family of 13 and a considerable number of descendents remain in the Monaro area.

In 1880, when a Post Office was established in the Burra area it was called Williamsdale. This was to honour John Williamsas one of the first residents of the district.

The Williams name will be written into the history of Nimmitabel.

Alec Williams is best remembered for his many years in the Post Office at Nimmitabel. Alec knew the machinations of the postal service intricately and, coupled with his great command of figures, was a trusted and loyal employee for many years.

He also audited the accounts of most organisations in Nimmitabel and all could be assured that the books were true and correct. The "A.R. Williams" seal was accepted without question. Alec's wife Eileen was a delightful lady, loved by all who knew her. She would have been recognised as one of the best cooks in Nimmitabel.

Joffre Williams was a gentle giant, a tall imposing man possessed of the most gentle and lovable nature. He will always be remembered with affection in Nimmitabel. Joff's widow Monnie, who lives in Bega, is afforded the same love and respect.

Then we have Jack, the consummate horseman. He has an innate understanding of the horse psyche and has had a lifelong bond with his horses, who have served him well in his work and leisure. Jack is a credible judge of horses and rode daily well into his eighties. He has unshakeable faith in cattle and in the land generally. I can safely say they both have given him a rich and satisfying life.

Although Jack now lives in Currawarna at Bombala, he is still a great teller of yams about the characters of Nimmitabel.

Jack's wife Jean died 26 years ago, but she will be fondly remembered as a warm caring person with a vibrant personality, a great sense of humour and the ability to get along with everyone. She was also an excellent cook, being successful in all district shows.

Thanks to the efforts of Howard Charles, we now have Lake Williams as a monument to the Williams family.

http://www.monaropioneers.com/williamsj.htm

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LyKdYTzMqWo

http://www.positiveatheism.org/hist/johnson.htm

.................cwok.williams6@gmail.com

Please note: Some internet providers including Internet Explorer and even Firefox seem to delete aspects of my blogs. I have found only one, CHROME to be satisfactory.Please down load CHROME in a couple of minutes (free). thank you (Ric)

Hard Life at Sea

Does the thought of travelling the world on a damp and creaking vessel, eating meals of insect-ridden, brittle biscuits, with a very good possibility of dying from disease, violent conflict, or falling off the topmast in high seas make you want to set sail on an expedition of exploration? Perhaps not. Even in the 18th century, British writer Samuel Johnson (1709–1784) showed scepticism for the sailor’s way of life when he stated: “No man will be a sailor who has contrivance enough to get himself into a jail; for, being in a ship is being in a jail, with the chance of being drowned.... A man in a jail has more room, better food and commonly better company.”

Quarters were cramped and shared by humans, rats, and other vermin. Hygiene was a challenge, especially when most sailors only had a single set of clothing – a good crust of salt and grease was seen as a barrier to the elements. Dangers and hardships abounded, from Arctic ice to scurvy, conflict, and flogging. Gruelling physical labour and low pay were expected, and alcohol, prostitutes, and the high cost of replacing worn out clothing from the ship’s stores cleaned out the pockets of many expeditionary members before the ships reached home port. Even captains met their share of troubles in unruly crewmembers, health complaints, and political intrigues that could ruin their careers and reputations.

Yet sailors and overland expeditionary forces came to the Pacific Northwest in steady waves during the 1700s. There was food for the sailors when many at home had none, there was adventure when their brothers lived life behind a plough, and there was the promise of comradeship, revelry in exotic lands, and even a glimmer of hope that trade (unsanctioned for personal gain, of course) might earn them some wealth. They marvelled at sights and experiences that most could never even imagine. In the 18th century, health improved and sailor deaths declined under new measures for safety and nutrition. For captains, expedition leaders, and officers, renown, promotion, and publication of their journals held the allure of expanding scientific knowledge and national pride. Daily life on an expedition was part of a greater experience that made weevils in the biscuits and the experiments of the ship’s surgeon a little more bearable.

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Conditions for the poor in England...chimney- sweep children.

It often happened that when the boy was sent up the chimney was still hot from the recent use of the fire; and the poor little creature got severely burnt. It was proved beyond question or doubt that in many cases a boy who stuck fast in a still heated chimney, was found to be dead when at last he was dragged back to the hearth. The poor little creatures were dressed in a short gown of sacking, which was so covered with soot that it looked as if it never could be made clean again - and probably, indeed, no attempt was ever tried to make it clean again. The soot of one day's deposit was added to the soot of the former day, and after the first day or two the keenest unprofessional eye could not have detected any difference in the black accumulation. There was something peculiarly grim, pathetic and touching in Charles Lamb's description of the climbing boys as "these almost clergy imps." The faces of the poor boys were always covered and clotted with soot; and as the master sweep's countenance generally bore the same appearance, perhaps as a professional symbol, it was not likely that any great use was made of soap and water to give the climbing boy a short and futile interval of cleanliness. For years and for generations people went on taking no notice of the sufferings of the little sweeps; the ordinary householder grew accustomed to them - it is very easy to grow accustomed to the routine sufferings' of other human creatures - and it never occurred to most persons to ask themselves whether humanity could do nothing in the matter. The philanthropists, as usual, were the first to stir in the wretched business These philanthropists would not even be content to let the master sweep do what he liked with his own climbing boys. In some cases they were literally his own climbing boys; for it was shown in evidence that master sweeps of the worst class had sometimes, for the sake of economy, employed their own children in sweeping the householder's chimneys. Here again the philanthropists were not to be daunted; they insisted on the right of legislation to interfere between the parent and his child when the parent set his child to the filthy and dangerous work of a climbing boy. The philanthropists carried their way in the end; they set about rousing public opinion, and they did at last thoroughly rouse public opinion. A mountain of evidence was produced to show the horrors of the system.

It was proved that in many cases master sweeps had actually employed little girls to do the abominable work; and it was stated in Liverpool, and so far as we know never contradicted, that in one case at least a master sweep who had a wife, a young, small, and slender woman, passed her off as a boy and employed her in the climbing of chimneys. In many cases, as it was proved by uncontradicted evidence, when a poor child stuck fast in a chimney a master sweep declared that the boy was only shamming, that he was lazy and stubborn, and accordingly ordered a fire to be again lighted in the grate, so as to compel the unfortunate creature to mount the chimney in order to escape from the flames. Of course the extreme cases thus brought forward in the evidence did not even profess to be an illustration of the common ways of the trade. Many of the master sweeps were decent poor fellows enough : but there was the trade, under the same conditions as those which they had always known to belong to it; and when the respected and educated householder in the towns, when the county gentleman, and even the clergyman, made no objection to the practice, how was the poor sweep to find out that the employment of climbing boys was a disgrace to humanity? Such, however, it was; and so it was soon proved to be. The master sweep and his ways began to be a horror to the whole community. The Saracens, we read, used to frighten their naughty children into submission by threatening to hand them over to be dealt with by King Richard of England. In days that some of us can still remember many a rebellious infant was frightened into good order by the threat that he would be handed over to the master sweep.

How we are used and abused. Sheep to the Slaughter.

http://www.wired.com/dangerroom/2009/04/drone-attack-ki/

http://www.blogtalkradio.com/search/drone/

http://www.cfoss.com/index.html

http://www.globalresearch.ca/index.php?context=va&aid=11361

lots of serious reading.

It appears that multinationals centred in the United States are using their own private armies, ( security firms) and waging wars for corporate profit.

National governments are becoming controlled and democracy seriously undermined, while the news media is mostly under the multi-nationals control also.

The use of drones as spotters, enabling cars, houses and individuals to blown up anywhere in the world, has resulted in thousands of civilian deaths, mostly under-reported. Anti-terrorism is being cited as the reason for these acts of warfare, but the acts by multi-national agencies and the governments they control are the real terrorist acts.

Most people are unaware of these horrible developments and are kept preoccupied by music and fashion fads, entertainment, watching sports, and the pursuit of more unnecessary consumer goods and the acquisition of money.

The kind of skewed education available keeps the population

ignorant of real conditions and the tight control they are under. (Ric) YES, IT IS A CONSPIRACY.

sb

There was this bloke who went into a pub and ordered a beer. Just as he started to drink it he found he had to take a quick trip to the toilet. So he left a note by his beer saying: "Don't touch this beer, I spat in it!"

After returning to drink his beer he saw his note had been added to:"SO DID I."

**********************************************

1) Why wasn't Jesus born in Sydney?

They couldn't find three wise men and a virgin.

2) What's an Australians idea of foreplay?

You awake?

3) What's a Tasmanian's idea of foreplay?

You awake, mum?

4) What is the Australian animal that most resembles the Australian male? The wombat, because he eats, roots, and leaves.

5) Why do so many Australian men suffer premature ejaculation? Because they have to rush back to the pub to tell their mates what happened!

http://www.topix.com/world/australia

find anyone's email address:

http://www.wordstream.com/blog/ws/2009/09/23/find-anyones-personal-email

Australian News.

Beverly Darling World News

http://beverlydarling.com/

Ninglun's blog Floating Life.

http://ninglundecember.wordpress.com/classified-links/

Sydney time:http://24timezones.com/world_directory/current_sydney_time.php

Australian weather: http://www.weatherzone.com.au/

First Fleet Stories:http://firstfleet.uow.edu.au/s_chrono.html

Sarah Williams (nee Nash)

First generation born in Australia.

If her photo is absent use CHROME, (much better.)

......................................................

Shttp://firstfleet.uow.edu.au/stories.html

...............................................................................

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ecDGt3Rsolw

Panorama Northern Territory.

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U tube... First Fleet Arrives

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4bD933tBZvQ&NR=1

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Our Williams Story

http://members.iinet.com.au/~yonkers/index.html

http://undertheradarmedia.blogspot.com/?expref=next-blog

..............................................................................

This u tube video has nothing to do with the Williams Family but it is so incredible!

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5N9t5qOSzCU

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Democracy Now

http://www.democracynow.org/

Australian Rodeo (no sound)

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FgBgLpEK5yw

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Abel Tasman	Marion du Fresne	Tobias Furneaux	James Cook	William Bligh

d'Entrecastreaux	John Hayes	George Bass	Matthew Flinders	Nicolas Baudin


Ann Marsh managing her company, the Parramatta River Boat Service.

shut out

Friday, 27 February 2009

GUMTREES Goodbye!

No comments:

Daisy Bates.

free university lectures online

braz

.............................Boer war (Sth African) War Memorial1940 Australian troops in the desert.http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QGhRQTPZYHQ&feature=video_response............................................................................

Please note: Some internet providers including Internet Explorer and even Firefox seem to delete aspects of my blogs. I have found only one, CHROME to be satisfactory.Please down load CHROME in a couple of minutes (free). thank you (Ric)

Blog Archive

see this acrobat girl video. she is the best!

http://4.bp.blogspot.com/-t9Czg2O8Ybg/TZa7990_cfI/AAAAAAAAFYI/Uoxu-q4nPbQ/s1600/botany+bay.jpg

Tie me kangaroo down on the barbie.When he stops jumping, the steaks's ready.

Tie Me Kangaroo Down Sport - Sang by Rolf Harris 02:59

'Ric W

illiams, blog editor.

Welcome. Give your considered opinion, ideas , stories, photos etc about early pioneer Australia.. 'Ric Williams

Do you know?

Pub With No Beer - Slim Dusty 03:29

Tie Me Kangaroo Down Sport - Sang by Rolf Harris 02:59

Rolf Harris- Royal Albert Hall- Tie Me Kangaroo Do ... 03:10

The Sirius - the Sailing Ship Captain Arthur Phillip Travelled in to Australia.

Ric Williams, blog editor HomeWelcome. If you disagree, tell me.

Ric Williams, blog editor Home

Welcome. If you disagree, tell me.

Day In a Page

Noam Chomsky

Dutch, Allard map 1690.

The Outback

PBS

Australia surf videos.

Australian Outback .

More about this author

science daily.

first fleet links

Bill Mayer. Screw Democracy.

EMAIL: cwok.williams6@gmail.com

(below:) Convicts on way to 14 years penal servitude in Botany Bay. England's loss was Australia's gain. Most had committed crimes that would get them now only a fine.

ow ya goin' mate? Orright, eh?Ric Williams, blog editor Home Welcome. If you disagree, tell me. Then I'll tell you why you're wrong.

Ric Williams, blog editor Home

Welcome. If you disagree, tell me. Then I'll tell you why you're wrong.

Gropecunt Lane

first Australians

Sydney slums of the 40's.

Sydney Downtown You Tube.

Short history of Australia

ow ya goin' mate? Orright, eh?Ric Williams, blog editor.Welcome. Give your considered opinion , ideas , stories, photos etc about early pioneer Australia.. Ric Williamscwok.williams6@gmail.comhttp://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~mould/monaro/index.htm

Ric Williams, blog editor.

Welcome. Give your considered opinion , ideas , stories, photos etc about early pioneer Australia.. Ric Williams

http://translate.google.com/#gle.com

Australian videos online free.

vancouver time-lapse.

Old houses West End Vancouver B.C.

Read Dallas Darling and other prominent thinkers.

The Aussie Attitude to religion.

ic W

illiams, blog editor.

Welcome. Give your considered opinion, ideas , stories, photos etc about early pioneer Australia.. Ric Williams

Mongolia's wild horses.

guitar tuning

Labels

View of Harbour...Cassis France.

Lolita, my heartthrob of the 60's.

much used internet sites

We come in Third with Williams.

Williams

final scene gallipoli

You are not just you.

Neither here nor there.

world population

world time and weather

Wild man of North Australia.

Aussie Little Nasties.

Lecture on Charles Darwin

Labels

new blogs

u tube Australia.

Convicts

The arrival of the Lady Juliana at Sydney Cove.

History of Australia in brief.

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Boer war (Sth African) War Memorial
1940 Australian troops in the desert.http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QGhRQTPZYHQ&feature=video_response
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Ric Williams, blog editor Home
Welcome. If you disagree, tell me.

ow ya goin' mate? Orright, eh?
Ric Williams, blog editor Home
Welcome. If you disagree, tell me. Then I'll tell you why you're wrong.

ow ya goin' mate? Orright, eh?
Ric Williams, blog editor.
Welcome. Give your considered opinion , ideas , stories, photos etc about early pioneer Australia.. Ric Williams

cwok.williams6@gmail.com

http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~mould/monaro/index.htm