Saltwater People of the Fatal Shore was awarded the 2013 Biennial Frank Broeze Maritime History Book Prize sponsored jointly by the Australian Association for Maritime History (AAMH) and the Australian National Maritime Museum (ANMM). Saltwater People of the Fatal Shore - Sydney's Southern Beaches is a detailed history of that beautiful stretch of Sydney's coastline between South Head and Royal National Park. This coastline features world renown beaches such as Bondi, Maroubra and Cronulla, as well as places of great historical interest. Botany Bay was where James Cook first made landfall on the east coast of Australia and made claim to the continent. It was also were the First Fleet arrived with its human cargo. Before these events it was home to the Aboriginal people of the Eora, Dharug and Dharawal nations for tens of thousands of years. The focus of Saltwater People of the Fatal Shore is on the shoreline... that high energy intersection between sea and land where waves, whipped-up by wind and storms, sometimes thousands of kilometers out to sea, announce their arrival in a final dramatic explosion... or caress it with a gentle cascade. This constant, hypnotic dance with the shore can be calming, and it can be confronting. When the swell appears excitement grows and the coastline becomes energized. The surfzone both attracts and influences us... and in turn our presence affects this playground on the edge of the vast Pacific. The foreword for the book was written by the Hon. Linda Burney MP. Upon her election she became the first Aboriginal person to serve in the New South Wales Parliament. Burney, a Wiradjuri woman, is currently Deputy Leader of the Opposition, and is the shadow minister in several key portfolios. The Saltwater People books have been shortlisted for the 2013 biennial Frank Broeze History Prize through the Australian National Maritime Museum. In 2012 Cyclops Press was recognized with a Pauline McLeod Reconciliation Award for its work promoting meaningful reconciliation.
Gordon Bryant to Principal , Melbourne Teachers ' College , February 1961 , Bryant Papers , MS 8256 , Box 183 , NLA . Monthly Bulletin of the Queensland Council for the Advancement of Aborigines and Torres Strait Islanders , Newsletter ...
This book is about some of the last speakers of the Warluwarra language from the Georgina River district in western Queensland.
A look at the monumental clash between European colonialism and the Aboriginal peoples, from the first tentative and difficult interactions of the early explorers to the arrival of the First Fleet.
This reportâs main focus is centred on urban Indigenous perspectives on health.
... Roberts RW (1978) 7.0032, (1970) 5.0040; Robertson EF (1978) 22.3017; Robertson M (1982) 1.0021 ; Robinson F (1978) 2.3405;Robinsonl (1977) 12.1039; Robinson J (1983) 16.0003;Robotham FP (1982) 1.0022; Rockett IR (1984) 3.2002, ...
133, February/March 1984; Staff Memo from Harvey Jacka and Invitation to testimonial, in Jackomos Papers. Sir Douglas Nicholls' funeral: Age, 11 June 1988; Bendigo Advertiser, 11 June 1988.
This book is not just a trenchant critique of recent historiography. It overturns the received interpretation of Australian history and puts a new perspective on this countrys beginnings.
5:513; Brook and Kohen 1991:16–18. 10 Governor Macquarie's Journal, ML A773, 10.4.1816:239. 11 Brook and Kohen 1991:21-33. 12 CCL's report, 1852, 1853, 1854; Morris 1989. 13 Pearson 1984. 14 Gammage 1983. 15 Webb 1984.
Ceduna community reconciliation through arts project; discusses the value of reconciliation and its meaning; describes the aims and process of the project centred on the see saw as a theme; includes biographies of artists and others ...
Enhanced by photographs, and including location maps and website suggestions, titles in this series are a comprehensive Australian resource. 9+