Topics: Sites: Historic
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Central - view
places where Aboriginal people used to work in the 1950’s and 60’s: Federal Matches, Butler and Norman’s bottle wash and “Abo fertiliser’s”.
North Coastal - view
Uncle Willie ’s hut once stood, on the north shore of Coal and Candle Creek
South West - view
Belgenny Farm, Camden Park
North Coastal - view
the north shore of Coal and Candle Creek , where his Uncle Willie had a hut
North Coastal - view
the north shore of Coal and Candle Creek where his Uncle Willie had a hut
North Coastal - view
Aboriginal sites
South Coastal - view
army barracks at Herne Bay
North Coastal - view
Uncle Willie ’s hut was on the north shore of Coal and Candle Creek to where the old jetty was
Before Cook - North Coastal - view
Koories also produce ochre paintings of animals and handprints. In both cave and on rock platforms, totemic figures were also reproduced in soil and sand during ceremony.
Before Cook - North Coastal - view
Guringai speakers (some of whom called themselves by the clan names below) met the first fleet when it arrived in 1788 and they were the first Indigenous people in Australia to resist Phillip’s fleet. They inhabited the north shore of Sydney Harbour, living along the coast from Kirribilli then north to Manly up along the northern beaches to Broken Bay and as far as Wyong. Inland they extended to the Lane Cove River. The word for man or person is kuri (Koori) and kuringga , the possessive means ‘belonging to kuri’. Ngai (ng/guy) means ‘woman’. Within the language area were many tribal names such as Garigal, Gayamaygal, Gai-mariagal and Borogegal.
Before Cook - North Coastal - view
The Garigal (Carigal, Karigal) mentioned by the Reverend Lancelot Threlkeld, inhabited the south shore of the Hawkesbury River (Deeriban). Willemerring who speared Governor Phillip was from this clan.
The Cannalgal inhabited the area of Manly Beach and the coast to Dee Why.