Changes

::::''On May 7, 1876, Truganini, the last full-blood Black person in Tasmania, died at seventy-three years of age.  Her mother had been stabbed to death by a European.  Her sister was kidnapped by Europeans. Her intended husband was drowned by two Europeans in her presence, while his murderers raped her.''

::::''On May 7, 1876, Truganini, the last full-blood Black person in Tasmania, died at seventy-three years of age.  Her mother had been stabbed to death by a European.  Her sister was kidnapped by Europeans. Her intended husband was drowned by two Europeans in her presence, while his murderers raped her.''

::::''It might be accurately said that Truganini's numerous personal sufferings typify the tragedy of the Black people of Tasmania as a whole.  She was the very last.  "Don't let them cut me up," she begged the doctor as she lay dying.  After her burial, Truganini's body was exhumed, and her skeleton, strung upon wires and placed upright in a box, became for many years the most popular exhibit in the Tasmanian Museum and remained on display until 1947.  Finally, in 1976--the centenary years of Truganini's death--despite the museum's objections, her skeleton was cremated and her ashes scattered at sea.''

::::''It might be accurately said that Truganini's numerous personal sufferings typify the tragedy of the Black people of Tasmania as a whole.  She was the very last.  "Don't let them cut me up," she begged the doctor as she lay dying.  After her burial, Truganini's body was exhumed, and her skeleton, strung upon wires and placed upright in a box, became for many years the most popular exhibit in the Tasmanian Museum and remained on display until 1947.  Finally, in 1976--the centenary years of Truganini's death--despite the museum's objections, her skeleton was cremated and her ashes scattered at sea.''