Topics: Government policy: North West
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owned by Aboriginal people and recognised as an Aboriginal Place through the Office of Environment and Heritage (OEH). 
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Bringing Them Home Program 
  1824 - view
Supreme Court of NSW  
  1825 - view
 A ‘punitive party’ of soldiers despatched  
  1828 - view
Hunter census 
  1829 - view
From 1831, there are no more free land grants, and the only land for sale is within the Nineteen Counties 
  1830 - view
War veterans receive land grants 
  1834 - view
A reward of forty pounds is also offered  
  1835 - view
Aborigines held an unclear position before the courts 
  1835 - view
Their cases went for around six weeks  
  1836 - view
The Land Acts of 1861 allows free selection of crown land and “limits of location” become redundant 
  1837 - view
A Select Committee of the House of Commons records that the effects of colonisation on the Aborigines of Australia are “dreadful beyond example, both in diminution of their numbers and in their demoralisation 
  1837 - view
“Protectorate”. He appoints protectors especially in the expanding frontier districts.  Their aim is to defend the rights of the Aborigines 
  1838 - view
Rev Lancelot Edward Threlkeld  gives testimony in evidence to a Legislative Council Enquiry on the Aborigines 
  1839 - view
Aboriginal Protection Policies 
  1842 - view
 Attorney General  
  1846 - view
parliamentary enquiry on Aborigines 
  1847 - view
Following a parliamentary enquiry, it is recommended that mounted military police be stationed at North Richmond (on the northern side of the Hawkesbury River) 
  1850 - view
"Memory", "Letter to the Editor 
  1856 - view
 The Colonial Secretary’s Office authorises a local official to “seize the Bark and dispose of the same by public Auction” 
  