-
Biraban (c. 1800 – 14
April 1846) was a
leader of the
Awabakal people, an
Aboriginal Australian people who
lived in the area
around what is
today Lake...
- of
customary laws and
practices since the
onset of
white colonization.
Biraban – a
recognised headman of the
Awaba clan who ****isted the Rev Lancelot...
- and
daughters from both marriages.
Threlkeld is
known for his work with
Biraban in
recording and
publishing English translations of the
Awabakal language...
- Agate's
portrait of
Biraban, from L. E. Threlkeld's book A Key to the
Structure of the
Aboriginal Language,
published in 1850...
-
British Billibellary (1799–1846) –
ngurungaeta of the Wurundjeri-willam clan
Biraban (c. 1800–1846) –
Awabakal man, who was emplo**** by the
British as an interpreter...
- the
Gospel of Luke
translated into
Awabakal in 1831 by a
missionary and
Biraban, as well as
offering food and
sanctuary on the frontier. However, when...
-
three public schools:
Toronto High School,
Toronto Primary School, and
Biraban Public School. It also has
three private schools,
Charlton Christian College...
- marksman. In 1821,
Barrett together with two
other well-known
Awabakal men in
Biraban and
Jemmy Jack**** (aka Werakata), were ****igned to be
taken to Port Macquarie...
- used to
recapture escaped convicts.
Awabakal men such as Bob Barrett,
Biraban and
Jemmy Jack****
would track down the runaways,
disable them with spears...
- the
Tasman Peninsula to the
Forestier Peninsula in Tasmania,
Australia Biraban, also
known as
Eagle Hawk This
disambiguation page
lists articles ****ociated...
