Pale blue soft covered geological and general report. It includes a chapter of Bathurst Island and Melville Island, Primitive Methhods of Chinese Mining, Early Days of Mining in the Northern Territory Images include sandbank at low tide, Douglas River, Granite at Union Hill, Night Cliff, East Point, union hill, zapopan gold mine Brook's Creek, Blow Gold Mine Yam Creek, Daly River Copper Mine, Mount Ellison Copper Mine, Point Charles Lighthouse, Blacks Camp near Point Charles Lighthouse, The Venture Stranded on a Daly River Sandbank, Hyland Bay Natives, Boabab Trees at Blunder Bay, The Wai Hoi, Mouth of Fitzmaurice River, Point Blaze Natives, Fort Hill and Old Gulnare Jetty Port Darwin, Large Anthill, Daly RIver Natives, Wargie Natives, L.C.E. Gee, H.Y.L. Brown, H. Basedow. F.J. Williamson, Aboriginal crew (Pedro, Peter, Tobatchie, Bubs, Loman), Henry Roberts, Schollert's Grave It also includes a large folder Geological Map of the North-Western District Northern Territory of South Australia. northern territory of south australia, geology, l. o'loughlin, douglas river, bathurst island, melville island, apsley straight, chinese, aboriginal

The bunyip is a large mythical creature from Aboriginal mythology, said to lurk in swamps, billabongs, creeks, riverbeds, and waterholes. The origin of the word bunyip has been traced to the Wemba-Wemba or Wergaia language of Aboriginal people of South-Eastern Australia. However, the bunyip appears to have formed part of traditional Aboriginal beliefs and stories throughout Australia, although its name varied according to tribal nomenclature. Various written accounts of bunyips were made by Europeans in the early and mid-19th century, as settlement spread across the country. (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bunyip) This material was collected and used for resarch purposes by David Waldron A number of articles on the Bunyip * The Nessie Mystery Solver by Roy Fraser (October 1983) * Developers meet match (Wagyl) (The Age, 06 Jan 1989) * Narrandera's bunyips burst into tourism's limelight by Melanie Sincock (wagga Advertiser, 18 November 1986) * Hunting the bunyip by M.A. Troyahn (Australiasian Post, 06 October 1883) * Beware the bunyip, you Moomba skiers by Edel Wignell (The Age, 05 March 1982) * The yarn that grew the bunyip legend (Australasian Post, 30 December 1971) australian animal folklore collections, bunyip, bunyipswagyl, shane picket, narrandera, swan river, david waldron

Written to record history of River Murray from aboriginal times, early settlers, riverboats, maps, irrigation, agriculture.Map of Murray River and districts on front cover. 4 river scenes in square boxes. Gold disc, paddle steamer, names of 3 states. Early scenes n back cover. 1 present day.irrigation, books, reference, rural, industry

Pale green hard backcover. Dust jacket. Black writing, same photo on both covers. Photo of 5 workmen and line trolley on front. 1 adult and 3 girls - 1 with a cat on back. 385 pages.australia 1850-1950, glover i, tatura

non-fictionThe time line history of Yarran Dheran Nature Reserveyarran dheran, wurunjeri, yarran dheran advisory committee

111 P.; tables; ports.; facs.; refs.; maps; In this thesis I aim to investigate how Indigenous people in southeastern Australia construct identity through place two hundred and eighteen years after the first arrival of European settlers and the dislocation of Indigenous people from Country began. I will use the construction of possum skin cloaks as a case study through which to examine this. A thesis submitted to the School of Political and Social Inquiry Monash University (2007) in partial fulfllment of a Bachelor of Letters (Honours) degree.aboriginal, australin, material culture, possum skin cloaks, aboriginal australian., indigenous culture, aboriginal, australian - 19th century, contemporary koorie culture - possum skin cloak making.

Two radio interviews on the camps by Lurline Knee.|Talk to the Historical Society members by John Atkinson on the Wahgunya aboriginal settlement.audio, visual, technology, accessory

A COOLAMON WAS USED BY ABORIGINAL WOMEN FOR CARRYING FOODS SUCH AS ROOTS AND BERRIES. LARGE ONES WERE USED AS COTS TO CARRY BABIESCOOLAMON USED FOR CARRYING FOODSlocal history, aboriginal artifact, tools

COPYRIGHT Gary Presland "First People. The Eastern Kulin of Melbourne, Poprt Phillip and Central Victoria" This book is, in effect, a second edition of "Aboriginal Melbourne - the Lost Land of the Kulin People" written by Gary Presland 25 years earlieraustralian aborigines, environment, aborigines, kulin, gary presland

Jimmy Little offers help to newly-established Aboriginal corporations in successfully running meetings. He outlines the suitable qualities of a chairperson, the duties of other office bearers such as the Treasurer and the Secretary and runs through definitions of "quorum","agenda" and "minutes".videocassetteindigenous business enterprise, jimmy little

No 19 of series showcasing aspects of Gippsland Victoria history. this issue has articles on Wonthaggi, Wattle Bark Industry, Bargwanaths, career and wreck of the Shah, Serbs migrants in Latrobe Valley, Briagolong, Aboriginals, Great War Nurses, roadsideaboriginals, township, ships and shipping

This issue contains articles on the McMahon brothers voyage to Sydney by rowing boat, Dorothy Humphreys Soprano, Photographers Bert Boardman and Neil Macfarlane, Aboriginal historical sites on the Snowy river, Wilson's Promontory National Park, Crosslea Hphotography, aboriginals, ships and shipping