Topics: Culture: South West
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heritage preservation work through NSW National Parks and with miners
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tells of traditioinal stories that teach of the near and distant past . She also explains the differences between D’harawal peoples depending on which waterways they are most connected to, yet how they are all linked by these waterways.
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Auntie Glenda Chalker discusses the history of known remains from the Appin Massacre of 1816, which some of her ancestors survived and some may not have
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Auntie Frances Bodkin , speaking with Karen Maber , tells part one of the story of the lyrebird and how it came to speak all languages.
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Auntie Glenda Chalker describes her relationship to country
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These remains have now been returned to Australia and are waiting to be returned to their descendants.
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Glenda Chalker describes hopes to return to traditional fire practices, and the ways that her family are reclaiming other traditional ways
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skeletal remains and indigenous artefacts that can be identified are returned. “We have been privileged on occasion to be invited to those funerals.”
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Mt Annan , where men and women had their own places, and how she came by one of her names
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Cultural Camps at Cataract Scout Park
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Aboriginal people during early settlement and in recent times have used European fears about quicksand
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Culture Camp at Cataract Scout Park
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the story of the lyrebird and how it came to speak all languages
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remembering people and events of the past and celebrating what is being brought forward. (Includes footage of the dancing and the march itself.)
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sites her mother and other relatives took her to and how she feels when she returns to D’harawal country
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Auntie Frances Bodkin describes how stories travelled across the continent, tracing trade routes
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Auntie Frances Bodkin explains how Aboriginal science, unlike Western science, has always highlighted the importance of connections
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mother spoke Dharawal language at home
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Auntie June lives with many questions about her cultural background, but feels proud
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grandparents vying with each other to pass on their knowledge