D
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probably not related but......
https://au.news.yahoo.com/sa/a/29286935/mystery-bones-found-at-sa-cemetery/
Verrry interesting!! Perhaps the mother of the little girl? We will see ....
probably not related but......
https://au.news.yahoo.com/sa/a/29286935/mystery-bones-found-at-sa-cemetery/
I'm sure it does help! Thank you for putting time into this.
These fabrics have been identified so far:
Camel print is "Sphinx" by Timeless Treasures
"Teddy Time" by Timeless Treasures.
Music note fabric is by Shamash and Sons, possibly named "Jazz".
The dragonflies prints are made by Inprint Makower
The "Goofy Geckos" is made by Exclusively Quilters.
The pumpkin gingham is possibly vintage.
(pardon me for reposting an earlier message)
I'm sure you are right about the drums on Garden Island, I would imagine they were fairly careful about how waste was disposed there with it being so close to the water.
They may well have been a bit less stringent on the mainland part of the Gillman area. Just speculating though really.
I had a look at Torrens Island too, there's an disused quarantine centre and an abandoned second world war concentration camp, it looks as though they have started doing tourist excursions around them now. That could be a trigger to move anything incriminating!
Yes I realise my speculation is getting a bit wild here, and it is extremely unlikely! !!
There have been several well publicised cases where kidnap victims have been held in basements or houses in residential areas without neighbours (and even family in the same house) being aware. So it's very rare but not impossible.
JMO
Thanks Oona, I was trying to describe that method of piecing when you posted the link. It's an easy method, suitable to beginners or people wanting to make quick easy quilts. Not much matching involved and you don't have to be too exacting.
All the material so far identified including the camel print can be sourced in Australia IMO, so whilst it's helpful to use jog the memory of the quilter who made it, it is no indication that it's been made in another country. The same with the clothes in the case identified so far - they can all be sourced within Australia from various shops or markets either online or not.
I'm going to work out how to add a tag line to my posts - a bit of a mantra for me in daily life and online - "when you see hoof-prints, think horses not zebras"![]()
http://www.9news.com.au/national/2015/08/18/14/51/doctor-raised-red-flag-before-baby-s-death
Not related, I imagine. Just relevant to physical abuse of littlies. The tragedy is, this little girl could have been saved.
She is actually from Australia. Here is her response to my email. She has spread the word to her fellow quilters. I really hope this helps find angel her name.[emoji39]
Good morning Eileen
My goodness what wonderful work you have done to track down that quilt.*
As it says in the title, we are an international guild in the true sense. We are made up of expatriates from around the world. Those of us from 'Downunder', myself included, were very aware of the case.*
I see that the camel fabric in question is seemingly identical. With us being expatriates our time here can be brief and is always temporary. We have reached out to past members for info regarding the quilt and hopefully you'll receive information directly or if they refer back to me, I'll let you know. Please keep us updated too if possible.*
Thank you for your work.*
Kind regards
Allison*
Sent from my SM-T230NU using Tapatalk
Funds call for disgraceful Mallee roads
11 Aug, 2015 03:30 AM
TRAINS carted grain through the northern Mallee for the last time in late July, ending a century-long history of rail in the region.
Mr Whetstone said he had met with Transport and Infrastructure Minister Stephen Mullighan a number of times already, and again last week, to lobby for extra road funding for the Mallee, with thousands of extra truck movements expected on the Karoonda and Mallee highways.
http://www.stockjournal.com.au/news...all-for-disgraceful-mallee-roads/2739677.aspx
She is actually from Australia. Here is her response to my email. She has spread the word to her fellow quilters. I really hope this helps find angel her name.[emoji39]
Good morning Eileen
My goodness what wonderful work you have done to track down that quilt.*
As it says in the title, we are an international guild in the true sense. We are made up of expatriates from around the world. Those of us from 'Downunder', myself included, were very aware of the case.*
I see that the camel fabric in question is seemingly identical. With us being expatriates our time here can be brief and is always temporary. We have reached out to past members for info regarding the quilt and hopefully you'll receive information directly or if they refer back to me, I'll let you know. Please keep us updated too if possible.*
Thank you for your work.*
Kind regards
Allison*
Sent from my SM-T230NU using Tapatalk
And FromGermany, the latest MSM says the bones found at Ardrossan cemetery are likely to be decades old, and predate cemetery records... so probably not. It will be interesting to see what comes of it, but probably nothing to do with Wynarka. Since I'm still a newb here, I will just add the url for the news report and hope it works.
http://www.news.com.au/national/sou...-yorke-peninsula/story-fnii5yv4-1227488039186
Supt Denny said the find, at the rear of the cemetery, was “not overly suspicious” and there was nothing to indicate foul play was involved.
He said the bones were potentially decades old, and may predate council burial records
I said the child might be middle eastern because they used the camel. Oh wow! I thought also because so few clothes were American that it might be her real clothes and the Aussie clothes were smoke screen or stolen from the dump like the others said.
ahah Ive got a cocky and, i can kinda see what you mean but its defo a glove. :hilarious:
View attachment 80195 View attachment 80196
Something else I was mulling over this morning after looking at the quilt. I was thinking "bloodstains" and I've heard it mentioned before. Then I realized it's very bright red. Blood typically darkens in color rapidly even when in contact with fabric. I wonder what else -- paint, chemicals, something poured on it, fabric dye -- would cause that red color.