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Layer Id 1370 Name Humanitarians in the Antipodes: Voyage to Port Phillip
Description

A visualisation of the investigative tours of British Quakers, James Backhouse and George Washington Walker, who were 'travelling under concern' in the Southern oceans in 1830s. This section relates to a visit to the Port Phillip settlement in November 1837. 

 Subject Keywords colonialism, religious society of friends, quakers, colonial history, james backhouse, george washington walker, transnational human rights activism
Type Journey Creator Penny Edmonds
Contact penny.edmonds@flinders.edu.au Source Url https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/10371634
Language English Temporal From 1837-11-03
Temporal To 1837-11-18 Created At 2024-06-27 19:48:05
Updated At 2024-06-27 19:48:24 Ghap Url https://tlcmap.org/layers/1370
Statistic Value Unit
Distance Between Places
  • Min distance between 2 places: 0.05487113998
  • Max distance between 2 places: 619.63590993388
  • Average distance between places: 195.05518907385
  • Median distance between places: 54.57452502217
  • Standard Deviation of distance between places: 236.54455694379
  • Average Min distance between neighbouring places: 56.08092411801
  • Median Min distance between neighbouring places: 4.07322407546
  • Standard Deviation of Min distance between neighbouring places: 100.77815439777
 kilometers
Most Distant Place From Any Other Place
  • Title: Backhouse & Walker 'engaged a passage to King Georges Sound, by way of Port Phillip and South Australia, on board the barque Eudora, along with ten cabin passengers who were 'going to Port Phillip with a view to improving their circumstances' and 'several mechanics and their families' in steerage 'who were hoping to obtain better wages at Port Phillip, than they could get in Van Diemens Land'. The Eudora sailed from the mouth of the Derwent on 3 November 1837.
  • Coordinates: -43.07319581, 147.3987841
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