Topics: Sites: Paths/waterways

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1789 - Central - view

Oxford Street,

1789 - Central - view

Manly beach

1789 - Central - view

Parramatta river

1789 - Central - view

Oxford Street

1790 - Central - view

Georges River

1792 - Central - view

Cooks Rivers

1794 - North Coastal - view

Broken Bay, first charted by Captain John Hunter in 1789, now carries regular shipping on the Hawkesbury River between Windsor and Sydney.

1796 - Central - view

Cooks River

1796 - Central - view

Botany River

1798 - South Coastal - view

Georges River

1801 - Central - view

Salt Pan Creek

1801 - North Coastal - view

At the Hunter River, Bungaree joins the Koories and makes his own way southwards to his country on foot.

1818 - North Coastal - view

On Bungaree’s return from the voyage, Alexander Berry cares for Bungaree when beaten up by a drunken man, and writes “I found him a man decidedly of considerable natural talent, faithful and trust worthy”. On his return Bungaree finds that his family group has left ‘Bungaree’s farm’ at Georges Head for the Northern Beaches. In this way they continue their long tradition of moving about their country according to food availability, changing seasons, and for meetings and ceremonies.

1820 - West - view

Hunts Creek

1820 - Central - view

Hunts Creek

1821 - North Coastal - view

Bungaree is living near Newcastle and his clan put on a “Kauraberie” for Macquarie during his farewell tour of the colony. The Governor persuades Bungaree and his family group to move back to Georges Head.

1827 - Central - view

King George Sound

1829 - West - view

Cowan and Berowra Creeks

1829 - West - view

Hawkesbury

1830s - North Coastal - view

Until the 1900s Koories travel by foot from Burns Bay, Narrabeen and Manly via the Field of Mars camp to Cowan Creek camp.