Tedbury
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Tedbury an entity of type: Thing
Tedbury, auch Tjedboro genannt († 1. Januar 1810), war ein Kämpfer gegen die britische Kolonisation Australiens. Er war der Sohn von Pemulwuy, einem der bekanntesten Anführer des Widerstands der Aborigines im Gebiet von Sydney, mit dem er bis zu dessen Tod im Jahr 1802 gemeinsam kämpfte. Er war verheiratet und hatte vermutlich einen Sohn namens Tommy Dadbury.
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Tedbury (c. 1780, Botany Bay – 1810, Parramatta), also known as Tidbury and Tjedboro, was a Darug Aboriginal Australian involved in frequent acts of resistance to British colonists in the early years of New South Wales. He was the son of noted warrior and rebel Pemulwuy. Tedbury was captured in 1805 and tried before the magistrate at Parramatta, Reverend Samuel Marsden. He was released at the behest of Aboriginal Australians who had participated in the capture of Musquito.
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Tedbury
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Tedbury
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42041117
xsd:integer
1091905924
xsd:integer
1780
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Botany Bay, New South Wales
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Parramatta
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April 1810
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Tedbury, auch Tjedboro genannt († 1. Januar 1810), war ein Kämpfer gegen die britische Kolonisation Australiens. Er war der Sohn von Pemulwuy, einem der bekanntesten Anführer des Widerstands der Aborigines im Gebiet von Sydney, mit dem er bis zu dessen Tod im Jahr 1802 gemeinsam kämpfte. Zwischen 1804 und 1809 griff Tedbury verschiedene Farmen im Gebiet des heutigen Sydney an, setzte Gebäude in Brand und stahl Schafe. 1808 setzte ihm der damalige Gouverneur William Bligh unter militärischen Arrest. Daraufhin ging Tedbury mit Speeren bewaffnet zum Landhaus von John Macarthur bei Sydney und wollte ihn umbringen. Im folgenden Jahr war er an einem Straßenraub und Überfall auf einen Siedler am Georges River beteiligt. Tedbury wurde 1810 bei Parramatta angeschossen und starb an den Folgen. Er war verheiratet und hatte vermutlich einen Sohn namens Tommy Dadbury.
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Tedbury (c. 1780, Botany Bay – 1810, Parramatta), also known as Tidbury and Tjedboro, was a Darug Aboriginal Australian involved in frequent acts of resistance to British colonists in the early years of New South Wales. He was the son of noted warrior and rebel Pemulwuy. Tedbury was captured in 1805 and tried before the magistrate at Parramatta, Reverend Samuel Marsden. He was released at the behest of Aboriginal Australians who had participated in the capture of Musquito. Tedbury was an ally of John Macarthur and a frequent visitor to Elizabeth Farm. When Governor Bligh placed Macarthur under arrest in 1808, Tedbury offered to spear the governor. He also took part in a robbery of a traveller named Tunks on Parramatta Road in 1809. The local newspaper reported at the time: The son appears to have inherited the ferocity and vices of his father : Upon the above occasion he pointed his spear to the head and breast of Tunks, and repeatedly threatened to plunge the weapon into him ; but other persons fortunately appearing in sight, the assailants betook to the woods. Several other such attacks have been made, but as Tedbury is stated to have always been of the party, which consisted; but of two or three, it may be inferred that a spirit of malevolence is far from general; and under this belief, it may be hoped the settlers will not permit their servants or families to practice unnecessary severities which may irritate, and provoke those who are at present peaceably disposed, to join in the atrocities of a few miscreants, whom their own tribes, if not exasperated by ill treatment, would no doubt as they have frequently done before, betray into our hands, and avowedly assist in apprehending.
xsd:nonNegativeInteger
7601
xsd:gYear
1780
xsd:gYear
1810