Browse Digital Heritage
Community:
State Library of NSWCategory:
Country & Culture, Languages, Arts, Objects & TechnologySummary:
Bungaree, a Kuringgai man from what is now known as the Broken Bay area of New South Wales, is thought to have shared some of his people’s vocabulary with William Dawes.
Community:
State Library of NSWCategory:
Country & Culture, LanguagesSummary:
Anaiwan countryCommunity:
State Library of NSWCategory:
Mob, LanguagesSummary:
Ray Ingrey shares a story in the Dharawal language, from coastal Sydney, NSW. 
2 pages
Community:
State Library of NSWCategory:
Mob, Country & Culture, LanguagesSummary:
Auntie Maureen Sulter (Gamilaraay, Coonabarabran) in Warrumbungle National Park
Community:
State Library of NSWCategory:
Country & Culture, LanguagesSummary:
Uncle Lloyd Walker welcomes people to Coastal Sydney and to the 'Living Language' exhibition.
Community:
State Library of NSWCategory:
Country & Culture, LanguagesSummary:
Bundjalung people are seen in these photographs with the objects they used in their daily lives. 
Community:
State Library of NSWCategory:
Country & Culture, LanguagesSummary:
in 'Comparative vocabularies of three native languages', 1955
Community:
State Library of NSWCategory:
Country & Culture, LanguagesSummary:
Early linguists and ethnologists sought out John (Johnny) Malone (c 1820–1880) and his wife Lizzie (c 1830–1901), later Golden, as language and cultural knowledge holders. 
Community:
State Library of NSWCategory:
Country & Culture, LanguagesSummary:
This station was occupied in 1835 and is situated on one of the tributaries of the Macleay river 
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:
Sydney CBD (Gadigal country) from Clark Island; Gamay (Botany Bay).
Community:
State Library of NSWCategory:
Country & Culture, LanguagesSummary:
He began to study Aboriginal languages and, while on a preaching tour of the Liverpool Plains, took a special interest in Gamilaraay (Kamilaroi)