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Flinders Island Chronicle: Flinders Island 1836–1837 Glenorchy City Gazette: Glenorchy: 1990–1992 Glenorchy Gazette [16] Glenorchy: 1993-current Glenorchy Independent News: incorporating "Northern Suburbs News" Glenorchy: 1964–1966 Guardian, or, True Friend of Tasmania: Hobart: 1847 Herald of Tasmania: Hobart: 1827–1839 Highlands Digest ...
The Flinders News is distributed throughout the mid-north region of South Australia, northern Yorke Peninsula, the Far North, Port Pirie, and Port Augusta, and had a claimed readership of 24,000. [13] Like other Rural Press publications the newspaper is also available online. [14] [15]
Eventually in 1996, the Flinders Island Aboriginal Association and the Flinders Municipal Council signed an agreement to hand over the Wybalenna site to the Aboriginal community. In April 1999, the Premier of Tasmania formally transferred the title of the ‘Wybalenna Aboriginal Station Historic Site’ to the Flinders Island Aboriginal Community.
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He also assisted in church services and was a co-editor with another Aboriginal youth named Thomas Brune of the small newspaper at the establishment called the Flinders Island Chronicle. This publication was the first ever Indigenous Australian newspaper and ran for 31 issues between 1837 and 1838
The Flinders Island Chronicle was an Australian newspaper founded in September 1836 and running until December 1837. It was jointly written and edited by Thomas Brune and Walter George Arthur. Twenty nine editions are currently known of. [1] It is notable as being the first newspaper produced by Indigenous Australians. [2]