What Did Happen to the Aborigines of Victoria: The Kurnai of GippslandAttempts to chronicle contact history, dispossession of eastern Victorian Aborigines, 1830s-1950s; expeditions, exploration; race relations (violence and massacres), G.A. Robinson, John Bulmer, Charlie Tarra, Taka-war-ren, Bunjil-ee-nee Ramahyuck, Lake Tyers settlements; appendices include listing of pastoral runs, Aboriginal people with tribal affiliation mentioned in text. |
Contents
The Kurnai Nation before the 1840s | 1 |
The Beginning of the End of a Culture 18351841 | 8 |
Charlie Tarra 18391848 | 14 |
Copyright | |
35 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
Aboriginal station Angus McMillan asked Australia Avon Bairnsdale Bessy Billy blacks Boonoorong Border Police boys Brabuwooloong Bratowoloong Buckley Bunjil Bunjil-ee-nee called camp Captain cattle Central Board Chapter Charlie Church Collection NMV Coranderrk Correspondence Files corroboree cottages Creek Dana district Eagle Point Ewing expedition Gippsland girls Hagenauer half-caste Hinkins Howitt Ibid John Bulmer Kurnai Lake King Lake Tyers Lake Wellington Lakes Entrance land later letter Letterbooks Library of Victoria licence living Macalister Macleod manager Manaroo married Melbourne mission months Native Police Native Police Corps Omeo Orbost part-Aborigines party Phillip Pepper Port Albert Port Phillip Ramahyuck reported reserve residents returned Sale secretary sent settlers Snowy River spears squatters Taka-war-ren Tambo Tarra Thomas told Tommy tribal tribe tribesmen tribespeople Trobe Collection Villiers VPRS Walsh wanted Westernport white woman wife William Windridge women wrote Wurrabool Wurundjeri young