Browse Digital Heritage
Community:
State Library of NSWCategory:
Country & Culture, Languages, Emerging VoicesSummary:
Artworks created by Yuwaalaraay woman and artist Lucy Simpson, for the online storybook 'My Weekend with Pop'. 
Community:
State Library of NSWCategory:
Country & Culture, LanguagesSummary:
List of Aboriginal names and words recorded from the Cammeray community between 1884 and 1907. 
2 pages
Community:
State Library of NSWCategory:
Country & Culture, LanguagesSummary:
‘out of the water came a monstrous thing …’
Community:
State Library of NSWCategory:
Country & Culture, LanguagesSummary:
Whether by design or for cultural reasons, Aboriginal languages have a complex system of protocols as a way to protect language, culture or people. 
Community:
State Library of NSWCategory:
Country & Culture, LanguagesSummary:
Some of the Awabakal language is preserved Horatio Hale’s notebook. Lent by Western Libraries, Western University, London, Canada
Community:
State Library of NSWCategory:
Country & Culture, LanguagesSummary:
This manuscript of the Wiradjuri language is as comprehensive as a modern dictionary. 
Community:
State Library of NSWCategory:
Country & Culture, LanguagesSummary:
Record of the interactions of James Cook’s ship with the Guugu Yimidhirr people.
Community:
State Library of NSWCategory:
Country & Culture, Languages
Community:
State Library of NSWCategory:
Country & Culture, Languages, Emerging VoicesSummary:
Artworks created by Yuwaalaraay woman and artist Lucy Simpson, for the online storybook 'My Weekend with Pop'. 
Community:
State Library of NSWCategory:
Country & Culture, LanguagesSummary:
This early map of Sydney demonstrates Aboriginal custodianship through the original names for some of the local landmarks. 
2 pages
Community:
State Library of NSWCategory:
Country & Culture, LanguagesSummary:
Reminiscences by Aunty Diane McNaboe (Wiradjuri, Dubbo), Aunty Maureen Sulter (Gamilaraay, Coonabarabran) and Aunty Patsy Cohen (Anaiwan, Armidale).
Community:
State Library of NSWCategory:
Country & Culture, LanguagesSummary:
The Awabakal leader Beerabahn (Biraban) taught Threlkeld to speak his language. Threlkeld used this knowledge to write and publish several religious works and vocabularies.