George (Poddy) Aiston (1879–1943) was an Australian
ethnographer and outback pioneer who spent much of his life as policeman in the South Australian town of Mulka on the Birdsville Track.[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8]
External sources
Aiston to W. H. Gill, correspondence, 1920–40 (State Library of New South Wales)
Savage, Life in Central Australia ; compiled by George Aiston and George Horne, edited and published by David M. Welsh, London, Macmillan, 1924.
The Aboriginal narcotic pitcheri George Aiston. Sydney, Australian National Research Council, 1930
The Mulka Store ruins is listed on the South Australian state register of heritage places.[9]
George (Poddy) Aiston (1879–1943) was an Australian
ethnographer and outback pioneer who spent much of his life as policeman in the South Australian town of Mulka on the Birdsville Track.[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8]
External sources
Aiston to W. H. Gill, correspondence, 1920–40 (State Library of New South Wales)
Savage, Life in Central Australia ; compiled by George Aiston and George Horne, edited and published by David M. Welsh, London, Macmillan, 1924.
The Aboriginal narcotic pitcheri George Aiston. Sydney, Australian National Research Council, 1930
The Mulka Store ruins is listed on the South Australian state register of heritage places.[9]