Showing 2 items matching "indigenous oven"
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Buninyong & District Historical SocietyPhotograph - Colour photograph, landscape near Morrison's, showing Aboriginal oven, Landscape near Morrison's, showing Aboriginal oven
... ...Indigenous oven...historic, indigenous, Morrisons Indigenous oven Colour photo, Landscape at Morrison's, above Tea Tree Creek, near cemetery,showing Aboriginal oven Landscape near Morrison's, showing Aboriginal oven Photograph Colour photograph, landscape near Morrison's, showing Aboriginal oven ...historic, indigenous,Colour photo, Landscape at Morrison's, above Tea Tree Creek, near cemetery,showing Aboriginal ovenmorrisons, indigenous oven -
Sunshine and District Historical Society IncorporatedDocument - Habitat Histories The Saltwater, Anne Clark et al, 2023
... ovens for cooking. Maribyrnong River Salt River Aborginal Aborigine First Nations This story is about how the Maribyrnong River was, how it once ran wild, and how it has changed. You will glimpse the Indigenous ...This story is about how the Maribyrnong River was, how it once ran wild, and how it has changed. You will glimpse the Indigenous connections to the river and the river’s passage through early settlement, industrialisation and modern times. All the while, reflecting on its worth, not through a commercial or residential lens, but through the eyes of recreational fishers who love the river for itself. From historical newspaper articles, through piscatorial societies and angling clubs, fishers have long stood up to protect the environmental values of the Maribyrnong River. By committing their licence fees to this project, anglers are again pressing for the recovery of this wonderful river.Digital PDF Filenon-fictionThis story is about how the Maribyrnong River was, how it once ran wild, and how it has changed. You will glimpse the Indigenous connections to the river and the river’s passage through early settlement, industrialisation and modern times. All the while, reflecting on its worth, not through a commercial or residential lens, but through the eyes of recreational fishers who love the river for itself. From historical newspaper articles, through piscatorial societies and angling clubs, fishers have long stood up to protect the environmental values of the Maribyrnong River. By committing their licence fees to this project, anglers are again pressing for the recovery of this wonderful river.maribyrnong river, salt river, aborginal, aborigine, first nations
