Skip to Main Content Area
Home
  • Home
  • Quintessential Queensland
    • Distinctiveness
      • Distinctiveness: how Queensland is a distinctive landscape and culture
      • Ailan Kastom Bilong Torres Strait
      • Channel Country
      • Darling Downs
      • Islands
      • Neighbours: Asia and the Pacific
      • Queensland brand
      • Queensland on a tea-towel
      • Queensland trees (Research notes)
      • The 200 kilometre city
    • Perceptions
      • Perceptions: how people understand the landscape
      • From runs to closer settlement
      • Geological survey of Queensland
      • Mapping a new colony, 1860-80
      • Mapping the Torres Strait: from TI to Magani Malu and Zenadh Kes
      • Order in Paradise: a colonial gold field
      • Queensland atlas, 1865
      • Queensland mapping since 1900
      • Queensland: the slogan state
      • Rainforests of North Queensland
      • Walkabout
    • Queenslanders
      • Queenslanders: people in the landscape
      • Aboriginal heroes: episodes in the colonial landscape
      • Australian South Sea Islanders
      • Cane fields and solidarity in the multiethnic north
      • Chinatowns
      • Colonial immigration to Queensland
      • Greek Cafés in the landscape of Queensland
      • Hispanics and human rights in Queensland’s public spaces
      • Italians in north Queensland
      • Lebanese in rural Queensland
      • Queensland clothing
      • Queensland for ‘the best kind of population, primary producers’
      • Too remote, too primitive and too expensive: Scandinavian settlers in colonial Queensland
  • Distance
    • Movement
      • Movement: how people move through the landscape
      • Air travel in Queensland
      • Bicycling through Brisbane, 1896
      • Cobb & Co
      • Journey to Hayman Island, 1938
      • Law and story-strings
      • Mobile kids: children’s explorations of Cherbourg
      • Movable heritage of North Queensland
      • Passages to India: military linkages with Queensland
      • The Queen in Queensland, 1954
      • Transient Chinese in colonial Queensland
      • Travelling times by rail
    • Pathways
      • Pathways: how things move through the landscape and where they are made
      • Aboriginal dreaming paths and trading ways
      • Chinese traders in the nineteenth century
      • Introducing the cane toad
      • Pituri bag
      • Press and the media
      • Radio in Queensland
      • Red Cross Society and World War I in Queensland
      • The telephone in Queensland
      • Where did the trams go?
      • ‘A little bit of love for me and a murder for my old man’: the Queensland Bush Book Club
  • Division
    • Separation
      • Separation: divisions in the landscape
      • Asylums in the landscape
      • Brisbane River
      • Changing landscape of radicalism
      • Civil government boundaries
      • Convict Brisbane
      • Dividing Queensland - Pauline Hanson’s One Nation Party
      • High water mark: the shifting electoral landscape 2001-12
      • Hospitals in the landscape
      • Indigenous health
      • Palm Island
      • Secession movements
      • Separate spheres: gender and dress codes
      • Separating land, separating culture
      • Stone walls do a prison make: law on the landscape
      • The 1967 Referendum – the State comes together?
      • Utopian communities
      • Whiteness in the tropics
    • Conflict
      • Conflict: how people contest the landscape
      • A tale of two elections – One Nation and political protest
      • Battle of Brisbane – Australian masculinity under threat
      • Dangerous spaces - youth politics in Brisbane, 1960s-70s
      • Fortress Queensland 1942-45
      • Grassy hills: colonial defence and coastal forts
      • Great Shearers’ Strike of 1891
      • Iwasaki project
      • Johannes Bjelke-Petersen: straddling a barbed wire fence
      • Mount Etna: Queensland's longest environmental conflict
      • Native Police
      • Skyrail Cairns (Research notes)
      • Staunch but conservative – the trade union movement in Rockhampton
      • The Chinese question
      • Thomas Wentworth Wills and Cullin-la-ringo Station
  • Dreaming
    • Imagination
      • Imagination: how people have imagined Queensland
      • Brisbane River and Moreton Bay: Thomas Welsby
      • Changing views of the Glasshouse Mountains
      • Imagining Queensland in film and television production
      • Jacaranda
      • Literary mapping of Brisbane in the 1990s
      • Looking at Mount Coot-tha
      • Mapping the Macqueen farm
      • Mapping the mythic: Hugh Sawrey's ‘outback’
      • People’s Republic of Woodford
      • Poinsettia city: Brisbane’s flower
      • The Pineapple Girl
      • The writers of Tamborine Mountain
      • Vance and Nettie Palmer
    • Memory
      • Memory: how people remember the landscape
      • Anna Wickham: the memory of a moment
      • Berajondo and Mill Point: remembering place and landscape
      • Cemeteries in the landscape
      • Landscapes of memory: Tjapukai Dance Theatre and Laura Festival
      • Monuments and memory: T.J. Byrnes and T.J. Ryan
      • Out where the dead towns lie
      • Queensland in miniature: the Brisbane Exhibition
      • Roadside ++++ memorials
      • Shipwrecks as graves
      • The Dame in the tropics: Nellie Melba
      • Tinnenburra
      • Vanished heritage
      • War memorials
    • Curiosity
      • Curiosity: knowledge through the landscape
      • A playground for science: Great Barrier Reef
      • Duboisia hopwoodii: a colonial curiosity
      • Great Artesian Basin: water from deeper down
      • In search of Landsborough
      • James Cook’s hundred days in Queensland
      • Mutual curiosity – Aboriginal people and explorers
      • Queensland Acclimatisation Society
      • Queensland’s own sea monster: a curious tale of loss and regret
      • St Lucia: degrees of landscape
      • Townsville’s Mount St John Zoo
  • Development
    • Exploitation
      • Exploitation: taking and using things from the landscape
      • A culture of exploitation
      • Coal
      • Crocodile hunting
      • Frack or frack-off? Coal seam gas
      • From whaling to whale watching
      • Mining
      • Pearling
      • Prostitution, 1880s-1900s
      • Sandmining
      • Sugar slaves
      • Trees
      • Tropical cattle: the Brahman
    • Transformation
      • Transformation: how the landscape has changed and been modified
      • Cultivation
      • Empire and agribusiness: the Australian Mercantile Land and Finance Company
      • Gold
      • Kill, cure, or strangle: Atherton Tablelands
      • National parks in Queensland
      • Pastoralism 1860s–1915
      • Prickly pear
      • Repurchasing estates: the transformation of Durundur
      • Soil
      • Sugar
      • Sunshine Coast
      • The Brigalow
      • Walter Reid Cultural Centre, Rockhampton: back again
    • Survival
      • Survival: how the landscape impacts on people
      • Brisbane floods: 1893 to the summer of sorrow
      • City of the Damned: how the media embraced the Brisbane floods
      • Depression era
      • Did Clem Jones save Brisbane from flood?
      • Droughts and floods and rail
      • Missions and reserves
      • Queensland British Food Corporation
      • Rockhampton’s great flood of 1918
      • Station homesteads
      • Tropical cyclones
      • Wreck of the Quetta
    • Pleasure
      • Pleasure: how people enjoy the landscape
      • Bushwalking in Queensland
      • Cherbourg that’s my home: celebrating landscape through song
      • Creating rural attractions
      • Festivals
      • Queer pleasure: masculinity, male homosexuality and public space
      • Railway refreshment rooms
      • Regional cinema
      • Schoolies week: a festival of misrule
      • The sporting landscape
      • Visiting the Great Barrier Reef
Home » Neville Bonner election card, 1972

Neville Bonner election card, 1972

  • View
  • Zoomify
  • About the Queensland Historical Atlas
  • Authors
  • Editors
  • Feedback

Copyright © Queensland Historical Atlas, 2025. All rights reserved.
ISSN 1838-708X

The University of QueenslandQueensland Museum Australian Research Council