were the aboriginal people removed from that place?
Yes. They were moved to Flinders Island.
Tasmania
After hostilities between settlers and Aboriginals ceased in 1832, almost all of the remnants of the indigenous population were persuaded or forced by government agent George Augustus Robinson to move to Flinders Island.
for what is thomas ellison famous? He was a New Zealand rugby union player and one of the first Māori admitted to the bar practicing as a solicitor and later as a barrister what is maori? Indigenous Polynesian people of mainland New Zealand in what ways are these people represented in politics? There are seven designated Māori seats in the New Zealand Parliament and consultation with Māori have become routine requirements for councils and government organizations when did these people first meet the europeans? 1642 who was the first european that made contact with them? Abel Tasman from which european empire did he come? Dutch is there any map name after him? Yes. Tasman map is there any place named after him? Yes. Tasmania how is the climate of that place? It has a relatively cool temperate climate compared to the rest of Australia with four distinct seasons
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Tasmania [SEP] Removal of Aboriginal people
After hostilities between settlers and Aboriginals ceased in 1832, almost all of the remnants of the indigenous population were persuaded or forced by government agent George Augustus Robinson to move to Flinders Island. Many quickly succumbed to infectious diseases to which they had no immunity, reducing the population further. Of those removed from Tasmania, the last to die was Truganini, in 1876. The near-destruction of Tasmania's Aboriginal population has been described as an act of genocide by historians including Robert Hughes, James Boyce, Lyndall Ryan and Tom Lawson. Boyce has claimed that the April 1828 "Proclamation Separating the Aborigines from the White Inhabitants" sanctioned force against Aboriginals "for no other reason than that they were Aboriginal" and described the decision to remove all Tasmanian Aborigines after 1832—by which time they had given up their fight against white colonists—as an extreme policy position.