- The
Wonnarua people,
otherwise written Wanarruwa, are a
group of
Aboriginal Australian people united by
strong ties of kinship, and who
survived in family...
-
Aboriginal Australian peoples of south-eastern Australia, such as the
Wonnarua, Kamilaroi, Gurin****, Eora, Dark****g, and
Wiradjuri peoples. The Baiame...
-
Baiame Cave is a heritage-listed cave and
cultural site of the
Wonnarua people at Milbrodale,
Singleton Council, New
South Wales, Australia. It is also...
-
native to that area. The
Awabakal were
bounded to the north–west by the
Wonnarua, the
Worimi to the north–east, and the
Darkinung peoples to the west and...
- The
Hunter River (
Wonnarua: Coquun) is a
major river in New
South Wales, Australia. The
Hunter River rises in the
Liverpool Range and
flows generally south...
- most
likely as a
member of the
local Australian Aboriginal nation: the
Wonnarua. In
April 1848,
still a
young man,
Galmahra was
asked to
accompany and...
-
which was the
native name of the lake. It was
spoken by
Awabakal and
Wonnarua peoples. It was
studied by
missionary Lancelot Threlkeld in the 19th century...
- Australia. The
traditional owners and
custodians of the
Maitland area are the
Wonnarua people.
Bolwarra was
named by John Brown, a
native word
meaning 'a flash...
-
includes Pokolbin,
Mount View, Lovedale, Broke, Rothbury, and Branxton. The
Wonnarua people are the
Traditional Owners of the
Cessnock area. Many were killed...
- is in
Singleton Shire.
Branxton lies on the
Traditional Country of the
Wonnarua people. In 1801
William Paterson (explorer) was the
first European to sight...