Waterhole

Waterhole Three (1967) and mixed comic roles with more serious parts, as in the doom-laden cavalry Western, Chuka (1967), and a tough cop film, Madigan (1968), which later became a television series (without Whitmore).

Archive 2009-03-01 Rus Bowden 2009

In the 1967 comedy Waterhole No. 3, the hero played by James Coburn as an very charming rascal describes rape as an “assault with a friendly weapon”.

A very short post about rape culture 2005

In the 1967 non-classic movie "Waterhole #3" - one of those hepcat Westerns like "Cat Ballou" or "Sergeants Three," a judge is trying our 'hero' for the crime of rape.

"I'm going back to my cottage to rape my wife." Ann Althouse 2005

Waterhole, where all the stock stopped and watered; but from the slab hut, which was the only dwelling for miles, no waterhole was visible; the creek was simply a huge crack in the earth, and at the bottom, twenty feet below the level of the plain, was the water-hole.

The Moving Finger A Trotting Christmas Eve at Warwingie Lost! The Loss of the "Vanity" Dick Stanesby's Hutkeeper The Yanyilla Steeplechase A Digger's Christmas Mary Gaunt

Bateese Trudeau, dit Waterhole, de be de boss man dere --

Humour of the North 1909

She set her horse at a canter without waiting for him to reply, and rode steadily on, he after her, till Price's Waterhole was reached.

Colonial Born A tale of the Queensland bush G. Firth Scott 1900

The Debil-debil Waterhole was a long way off, and through a terrible country -- quartz plains, ragged scrub, and little or no water all the way.

Cumner's Son and Other South Sea Folk — Complete Gilbert Parker 1897

But after watching one night, they tried to push on to the Debil-debil Waterhole.

Cumner's Son and Other South Sea Folk — Complete Gilbert Parker 1897

Waterhole, where, it was said, the Bunyip appeared: that mysterious animal, or devil, or thing, which nobody has ever seen, but many have pretended to see.

Cumner's Son and Other South Sea Folk — Complete Gilbert Parker 1897

Her maiden name was Abigail Foote, born in June, 1798, and in her childhood lived in S.W. district, known as Waterhole.

A Narrative of the Life and Adventures of Venture Smith, a Native of Africa, but Resident above Sixty Years in the United States of America. Related by Himself. New London: Printed in 1798. Reprinted A. D. 1835, and Published by a Descendant of Venture. Revised and Republished with Traditions by H. M. Selden, Haddam, Conn., 1896. 1897