My thanks to Neil Whitfield for pointing me to the University of Newcastle's virtual sourcebook for Aboriginal Studies in the Hunter Region.
From a quick scan it looks a very useful historical resource.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
About Me
- Jim Belshaw
- Strategist, writer, speaker, commentator, mentor, historian and economist
Popular Posts
-
I would normally never put a post up in this condition. But I promised Joanne that I would put something up by the end of the week. I am on ...
-
This brief post focuses on the Aborigines of Southern New England. If you look at this map of Aboriginal language groups you can see that ...
-
The elections of 8 October 1927 saw the defeat of the Lang Government. [1] The Country Party had gained four seats, bringing its numbers to...
-
AN EARLY FAVOURITE: Rowing was extremely popular in Australia's early days. Edward Trickett was an avid rower and Australia's fir... -
Over the last few months, my Armidale Express history columns have been devoted to the mysterious life and death of Harry Freame, soldier... -
If you know a little bit of history, you can find many things on New England roads, hints or signals of our shared past. Those driving so...
-
Just at the moment I am a somewhat bogged down on Aboriginal languages. The NSW Aboriginal Housing Office has a rather useful map on its s...
-
Note to readers: This story on Dr Kent Hughes, Kenty, is drawn- pinched - from L A (Lionel) Gilbert's biographical entry in the Australi...
-
Lionel Gilbert played a critical role in the promotion of local and regional history. This is the fifth in a short series on the remarkable ... -
The Trachilos Footprints On Trachilos, Crete, 29 small fossil tracks were found made by someone walking upright. The footprints have re...
No comments:
Post a Comment