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Updated:Apr 23, 2026
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The Black War in Tasmania (1820s–1832)

The Black War in Tasmania (1820s–1832)

  1. Settler expansion drives conflict in Tasmania

    Labels: Van Diemen's, British settlers
  2. Cape Grim massacre intensifies frontier violence

    Labels: Cape Grim, Van Diemen's
  3. Arthur issues separation proclamation

    Labels: George Arthur, Separation Proclamation
  4. Large “roving parties” hunt Aboriginal groups

    Labels: Roving parties, Colonial troops
  5. Bruny Island ration station becomes a control point

    Labels: Bruny Island, George Augustus
  6. Robinson begins the “Friendly Mission”

    Labels: Friendly Mission, George Augustus
  7. Black Line march begins across settled districts

    Labels: Black Line, Settled districts
  8. Robinson captures Eumarrah during later missions

    Labels: Eumarrah, Robinson expeditions
  9. Last major resisting group surrenders to Robinson

    Labels: Big River, Oyster Bay
  10. Surrender party brought to Hobart for formal submission

    Labels: Hobart submission, George Arthur
  11. Groups sent into exile to Flinders Island

    Labels: Flinders Island, Furneaux Islands
  12. Relocation policy completes war’s immediate outcome

    Labels: Relocation policy, Aboriginal Tasmanians