- The
Bidjigal (also
spelt Bediagal, Bejigal,
Bedegal or Biddegal)
people are an
Aboriginal Australian people whose traditional lands are modern-day western...
- The
Bidjigal Reserve is a 186-hectare (460-acre)
reserve in New
South Wales, Australia. It lies
predominantly within The
Hills Shire, with a
small section...
- The land that is now
called Baulkham Hills was
originally home to the
Bidjigal people, who are
believed to be a clan of the
Darug people, who occupied...
-
capture and
killing by
bounty hunter Henry Hacking. The
Bidjigal people are
today commemorated by
Bidjigal Reserve which straddles the
suburbs of
Castle Hill...
-
Pemulwuy (/pɛməlwɔɪ/ PEM-əl-woy; c. 1750 – c. 2 June 1802), was a
Bidjigal warrior of the
Dharug nation, born
around 1750 in the area of
Botany Bay in...
-
south s**** and the
Gameygal on the
north s****. It is
possible that the
Bidjigal clan
lived between the
Cooks River and the
Georges River, but the evidence...
-
numbered 15, but more
accurate records highlight 29 clans: (1)
Bediagal (2)
Bidjigal (3)
Boolbainora (4)
Buruberongal (5)
Burramattagal (6)
Cabrogal (7) Cannemegal...
- bugi-nja, ki-ki-wi-lan,
walemira 'talmai.
Pemulwuy (c. 1750–1802): A
Bidjigal carradhy and
resistance fighter against the
British Empire in what is now...
-
establishing the colony, they
encountered the Eora people,
including the
Bidjigal clan. A
number of the
First Fleet journals record encounters with Aboriginal...
-
There is
evidence to
suggest that
these people belonged to the Gweagal,
Bidjigal and
Cadigal clans.
James Cook
sailed HMS
Endeavour into
Botany Bay in 1770...
