Dream: Car Crash Tasmanian Aboriginal Man

Dream. We were in our car and we stopped at an intersection. We were waiting and Kym saw another vehicle, an older style car with a light skinned Aboriginal man driving. He had a beard and Kym recognized him to be related to the the Tasmanian Aboriginal remnant. He seemed to be passing and then he came back and as he passed the front of our vehicle he clipped the lights. Kym got out of the vehicle and had a look at the damage. The whole front of the car was smashed. Kym was thinking that we would be up for more expense with insurance excess and that the insurance company would not be unhappy.

In fact we have had several large claims on the vehicle lately and another accident would be bad. The Tasmanian Aboriginal remnant were with the remnant of the Northern Ngarrindjeri on Kangaroo Island in the Early 1800s along with the Whalers and Sealers on Kangaroo Island.
The next recorded mariner in South Australian waters was Captain Pendleton of New York, in the 120 ton brig Union, who spent 4 months on Kangaroo Island on a sealing expedition in 1803. While on Kangaroo Island, he built a small vessel of 35 tons, named Independence. The place where the ship was built has been known since then as American River. He had met the French Captain Baudin off the west Australian coast in January 1803, who had directed him to the island.

Captain Pendleton was killed on the 30th September of the same year by the natives of the Island of Toongataboo, one of The Friendly Islands (Tonga).
Could be that the others (Tasmanians) are going to have a crack at us to do some damage to our claim of Title. Note the reference to New York city and the timing as I have been on the net there all week. That has to be sorted so we can get on with organisng the management, maybe with Captain Pendleton's ancestors. I reckon old Captain Pendleton my great great great great grand-pappy. He must have had an eye for the dark ladies. Well I inherited that trait and I proud of it, know a fine lady when I see one. Enough for now.
reference http://historysouthaustralia.net/Nav.htm