Topics: Government policy: West
Topic tags allow you to gather information from different pages on a particular topic. The first page, which appears when you click on the topic tag, shows relevant information from all place pages. The list of places will also appear on the right-hand side menu. You can display topic tags related to the particular place by clicking on the place name.
view
precedents had been set which would lead to the rejection of the Darug Land Claim, giving the land councils full power,
view
Uncle Neil Sainsbury recalls that his paternal grandparents were also removed from the slums of Redfern to Wentworthville
view
Aboriginal elders from around NSW came together to fight a proposal by the Greiner government, which would have removed services specific to Aboriginal people
view
four girls who were taken away
view
Marella Boys Home where he was taken at the age of 4.
view
Dennis himself was later taken to Minda home when his father became ill and his mother fell behind on the rent. The police came to his school to get him - a regular occurrence for Aboriginal children in Chester Hill North
view
chose to marry the father of the baby rather than lose her child.
view
Mulgoa Children’s home , run by the church for the government Welfare Board.
view
“we had to watch out for the black car that kept coming around” to take Aboriginal children.
view
evacuation of the half-castes from the half-caste institutions in and around the Northern Territory” during the Second World War
view
many Aboriginal families were shipped around Sydney
view
The home was used as a refugee camp for Aboriginal children
view
Native Title Act
view
school for Aboriginal children established by Governor Macquarie near Parramatta
view
map of the Darug Native Title claim area and the area covered by the Indigenous land use agreement
view
Governor Macquarie giving his forebear a land grant at Blacktown
view
Margaret Reed was taken from her family at the age of 7 and put in the Native Institu te where she was trained to be a servant.
view
he and his brother were fostered to a non-Aboriginal family shortly after he was placed in a home at the age of four
view
high school, receiving his first Aboriginal study grant
view
“because of the welfare”