Jandamarra biography template

  • An informative fact file to teach your children about Jandamarra and his resistance against white settlement in the Kimberley, Western Australia.
  • Jandamarra was an Indigenous hero whose white 'bosses' called him Pigeon.
  • The true story of the legendary Aboriginal resistance fighter, Jandamarra.
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    Andamooka Library

    Children's Non Fiction 994.1 GRE C0481932705 Book

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    Ardrossan School Community Library

    Children's Non Fiction 994.1403 GRE FIRST NATIONS C0490614576 Book

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    Berri Library

    Children's Non Fiction 994.1403 GRE C0488811471 Book

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    Burnside Library

    First Nations 994.1 GRE C0492657685 Book

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    Cambrai Library

    Non Fiction 994.1403 JAN C0499121025 Book

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    Ceduna School Community Library

    Faculty/Classroom GRE C0485438355 Indigenous Studies - Teacher Resource Not For Loan

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    Ceduna School Community Library

    Faculty/Classroom GRE C0499685558 Indigenous Studies - Teacher Resource Not For Loan

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    Adelaide City Libraries - City Library
    Adult Non Fiction 305.89915 HIL C0534363249 Book Adult Non Fiction 305.8991 HIL C0537341759 First Nations Book First Nations 305.89915 HIL C0532535785 Book Adult Non Fiction 305.8991 HIL C0537337988 Book
    Onkaparinga Libraries - Woodcroft Library
    Adult Non Fiction 305.89915 HIL C0531075588 Book
    Playford Library Services-Elizabeth Civic Centre
    Adult Non Fiction 305.89915 HIL C0535186242 Book Adult Non Fiction 994 HIL C0528316959 Book
    West Torrens Library Service
    First Nations FIRST NATIONS A 994 HIL C0535576308 First Nations Book
  • jandamarra biography template
  • Colonisation 1788 - 1890

    Initial invasion and colonisation (1788 to 1890)

    The arrival of Lieutenant James Cook, and then Arthur Phillip in 1788, marked the beginning of ‘white settlement’.

    From 1788, Australia was treated by the British as a colony of settlement, not of conquest. Aboriginal land was taken over by British colonists on the premise that the land belonged to no-one (‘terra nullius’).

    The history of Aboriginal dispossession is central to understanding contemporary Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal relations. Colonial takeover was premised on the assumption that European culture was superior to all others, and that Europeans could define the world in their terms. A colony could be established by persuading the indigenous inhabitants to submit themselves to its overlordship; by purchasing from those inhabitants the right to settle part or parts of it; by unilateral possession, on the basis of first discovery and effective occupation.

    Possession of Australia was declare