Diary Adelaide
Appendix
List of Sources and Footnotes
(195) Perth Gazette is now "The West Australian", and emerged from "The Perth Gazette and Western Australian Journal". It was initially published weekly as a 4-page edition on Saturday, and from 1843 onwards it was published as a Friday edition. It was the second oldest newspaper in Australia, having been published continuously since 1833.
(196) Captain George Edward Grey (1812-1898) was Governor of South Australia from 1841-1845 and created the "Dictionary" which he himself edited and published.(197) Johann Wilhelm Eduard Engelhardt arrived in Port-Adelaide with the "Bengalee" on November 19, 1838. An attempt by the Lutherans to establish an interior mission to the natives of the Murray proved a failure.(198) John Finniss (1802-1872) Commonly known as "Captain Finnis", was a sailor. In September 1838 he, along with Captain Charles Sturt, Giles Strangeways and George McLeoad, brought 400 cattle overland from the Hume River. In 1839, Finnis, along with Hampden Dutton and Duncan McFarlane, purchased 4,000 acres (the Mount Barker Special Survey, the first of its kind), to the chagrin of John Barton Hack, who lived there and had no knowledge of the Special Survey. The land was used to fatten their cattle for sale and to settle 39 German families, including in Hahndorf.(199) John Ainsworth Horrock (1818-1846) was an English pastoralist who founded the settlement of Penwortham in the Clare Valley.(200) Johann Gottfried Pfeiffer arrived in Port Adelaide on January 2, 1839 on the "Zebra".(201) Caroline of Reuß-Greiz (1819-1872) Princess Reuß of Greiz was the patron of Kavel and Fiedler's church in Klemzig, Prussia.(202) Johann Georg Wermelskirch (1803-1872) (item is only in German language) was an Evangelical Lutheran theologian and pastor. He was trained by Johannes Jaenicke in Berlin and was the first director of the Dresden Missionary Association from 1836.(203) Hermann Löns (1866-1914) and here the Text "Männertreu (this item is only in German language)(204) Johannes Evangelista Goßner (1773-1858) trained craftsmen to be missionaries and sent them to Australia through his mission.(205) Betrothal law According to Kavel's new church rules, parishioners should only be allowed to get engaged within the community.(206) Christian Kappler (1801-1861) arrived with his family on board the "Catharina" in Port Adelaide on January 22, 1839.