It took John McDouall Stuart five attempts before he succeeded in crossing Australia from south to north and back again.
John McDouall Stuart had a policy of never firing on the Aborigines first. He respected the indigenous people, and sought friendly relations whenever he could. Admittedly, at times he was forced by hostile natives to retreat from his mission to cross the continent - but he never fired first. However, like many Europeans, he held strong Christian beliefs: as he raised the Union Jack in central Australia, he hoped it would be a sign to the Aborigines that "the dawn of Christianity" had begun in Australia, and that the Europeans would be able to enlighten the native people.
In the Stuart time families went to watch people being executed.
they were horsed robbers in Stuart times. :)
Charles 2 was a Stuart, you can find out because the great fire of London was in the Stuart times and Charles ruled through it.
A Stuart Witch goes back to the Stuart times in England when witchcraft was considered a capitol offense. Witches that were prosecuted and found guilty from this time are sometimes called Stuart Witches.
In 1609 in Stuart times.
The Georgians 1714-1830
Louisa Stuart Costello has written: 'Jacques Coeur, the French argonaut, and his times'
one time
old shose
50 times Australia's population
Catholic