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Mulvaney, D J (1989). Encounters in place: outsiders and Aboriginal Australians 1606-1985. University of Queensland Press, St. Lucia. Mulvaney, DJ and Kamminga J (1999). Prehistory of Australia. Smithsonian Institution Press, Washington DC. Munro, M (1996). Emerarra, A Man of Merarra. Magabala Book Aboriginal Corporation, Broome, Kimberley, Western Australia. Murphy, S, S Legge and N Raisbeck-Brown (2005). Mornington: a model for fire management in Australia’s tropical savannas. Wingspan Supplement 15(3), pp. 10–11. Murray–Wallace, C V and A P Belperio (1991). The last interglacial shoreline in Australia: A review. Quaternary Science Reviews 10, pp. 441–461. Mustoe, S, and M Edmunds (2008). Coastal and marine natural values of the Kimberley. WWF, Sydney, Australia. Nailon B and F Heugel (2001). This is your place: Beagle Bay Mission. Pallotine Centre. Native Title Report (1994). January – June 1994 – Exclusions. http://www.austlii.edu.au/cgi-bin/sinodisp/au/other/IndigLRes/1995/3/42.html? query=work%20program%20clearance_ (accessed 6 November 2009). Native Title Report (2006). The Argyle participation agreement. http://www.hreoc.gov.au/social_justice/nt_report/ntreport06/chp_5.html (accessed 13 November 2009). Natural Resources, Environment, The Arts and Sport (NRETA) (2009). Northern Territory Plants, Northern Territory Government. http://www.nt.gov.au/nreta/wildlife/plants/ (accessed 5 November 2009). Ngarjno, Ungudman, Banggal and Nyawarra (2000). Gwion Gwion. Edited by J Doring, Cologne: Konemann. Newbury, P W (1999). Aboriginal heroes of the resistance: from Pemulwuy to Mabo. Action for World Development (NSW Inc), Surry Hills, NSW. Nicholson, J (1997). Kimberley warrior: the story of Jandamarra. Allen and Unwin, St Leonards, NSW. Nix, H A and J D Kalma (1972). Climate as a dominant control in the biogeography of northern Australia and New Guinea. In D Walker (ed.) Bridge and Barrier: the natural and cultural history of Torres Strait. ANU, Canberra. Norman, J E de B and G V Norman (2007). A pearling master's journey. J E de B Norman, Strathfield. 242
North Australian Indigenous Land and Sea Management Alliance (NAILSMA) (2009). Indigenous interests in tropical rivers, research and management issues. nailsma.org.au/nailsma/downloads/Indigenous%20interests%20in%20tropical%20riv ers_Appendices1_3.pdf (accessed 6 October 2009). Northern Land Council website (2009). http://www.nlc.org.au/html/busi_pastoral.html. (accessed 11 November 2009). Northern Territory Cattleman's Association (NTCA) (2004). http://www.ntca.org.au/_assets/04_PastoralSurvey.pdf (accessed 20 October 2009). Northern Territory Department of Primary Industry (2006). Fisheries and mines, Portrait of the NT. http://www.nt.gov.au/d/Primary_Industry/index.cfm?header=Portrait%20of%20the% 20NT&newscat1=Portrait%20of%20the%20NT&newscat2 (accessed 1 November 2009). Nott, J and E A Bryant (2003). Extreme marine inundation (tsunamis?) of coastal Western Australia. Journal of Geology 111, pp. 691–706. Nott J. R Young and I McDougal (1996). Wearing Down, Wearing Back, and Gorge Extension in the Long-Term Denudation of a Highland Mass: Quantitative Evidence from the Shoalhaven Catchment, Southeast Australia. Journal of Geology 104, pp. 224-232. Norval, M (with M Schiel (1999). Mark Norval – Kimberley artist – his story and work. Moonrise Media. O'Byrne, D (2006). The Kimberley Atlas and Guide: including the Gibb River Road. Hema Maps, Eight Mile Plains, Qld. O'Connell, J F and J Allen (2004). Dating the colonization of Sahul (Pleistocene Australia-New Guinea): A review of recent research. Journal of Archaeological Science 31, pp. 835–853. O'Connor, S (1987). The stone house structures of High Cliffy Island, northwest Kimberley, Western Australia. Australian Archaeology 25, pp. 30–39. O'Connor, S (1995). Carpenter's Gap Rockshelter 1: 40,000 years of Aboriginal occupation in the Napier Ranges, Kimberley, WA. Australian Archaeology 40, pp. 58-59. O'Connor, S (1996). 30,000 years in the Kimberley: Results of excavation of three rockshelters in the coastal west Kimberley, WA. In P Veth and P Hiscock (eds) The Archaeology of Northern Australia. Queensland University Press, Brisbane, pp. 26– 49. O'Connor, S (1999). 30,000 Years of Aboriginal Occupation in the Kimberley, northwest Australia. ANH Publications, Centre for Archaeological Research, Australian National University, Canberra. 243
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WEST KIMBERLEY PLACE REPORT DESCRIP
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In contrast to ontological views of
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These painted images have attracted
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But Geikie Gorge is much more than
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Jirrbal (May to June): At this time
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GEOLOGICAL HISTORY Geologists expla
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(Playford et al. 2009). The feature
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In the absence of any major mountai
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A NATURAL AND CULTURAL REFUGE For t
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Punamii-unpuu is a very important p
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Researchers have found that a numbe
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frogs - a richer assemblage of frog
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The sheer number of islands along t
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Central Kimberley Stretching east f
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striata), above a layer of ribbon g
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visit the bay each year. The Roebuc
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traditional country is located abov
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of Important Wetlands of Australia
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Indonesian fisherman brought tamari
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inland from the coast today. Accord
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Sydney; the Mermaid was barely soun
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EUROPEAN SETTLEMENT OF THE KIMBERLE
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colonies to import indentured labou
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feared that the policy might lead p
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The Broome community reflected the
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and wealth to the west, the governm
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Hicks wrote: 'We found ourselves ne
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The drove began near Goulburn in 18
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pioneered by already-established Ki
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esponses to Aboriginal resistance.
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south-east around Lake Gregory (Par
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The church's exterior is in the int
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Bungarun Bungarun (the Derby Lepros
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eating snails and weeds. Their one
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From 1943 to 1944, Noonkanbah was u
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In 1965, award wages were granted t
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in May 1978, led directly to the fo
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part of absorbing these cultures' (
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Hann. The remains of the old Gibb R
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CRITERION (a) - The place has outst
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ECOLOGY, BIOGEOGRAPHY AND EVOLUTION
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of note. More tetrapod species are
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The second highest endemism score i
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new genera (see more detail under v
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ainforests, including the golden ba
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considered to provide insights into
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number of endemic freshwater fish i
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southwest of the State (DEH 2001).
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A series of scattered freshwater we
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Kimberley has three plant families
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the southwest of Western Australia
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The earliest evidence for the appli
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Ethnographic evidence shows that bo
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analysis of the west Kimberley agai
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Station NT - a feat which became kn
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The industry developed into the cul
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work in the sugar industry, while n
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century, their interest was commerc
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Historic shipwrecks A total of 237
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The resistance campaign was unprece
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Woorunmurra are all recorded as tak
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Affairs Department was set up and i
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medical examination before being se
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2003; River Junction Research 2006)
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The Kimberley Land Council (2010) s
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struggle noted, the local maparn, a
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practices in relation to consultati
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military and population centres wer
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could have stood as tall as 5.4-5.6
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younger and smaller than the Lake G
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Evidence for uninterrupted occupati
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century hydrographers and in partic
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The Devonian reef outcrops of the L
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eef, utilised the massive tides to
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phased out' (Morwood 2002, 162). Bu
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people whose lives were so closely
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Karrakatta Bay Karrakatta Bay is a
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complete what Matthew Flinders had
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and the remains of a forge was cite
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as well. Taking a longer perspectiv
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coastal regions which may exhibit s
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The Devonian carbonate complexes of
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Antarctic feeding grounds and breed
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Additional to international visitor
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In summary, within the context of t
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people); Paakantyi, Darling River l
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knowledgeable about 'magic' (which
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(Mowaljarlai and Malnic 1993). Othe
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* * * * '[I]t was the feeling of ex
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were removed from a preliminary lis
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King Leopold Ranges Conservation Pa
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flickering light and was joined by
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Aboriginal rock art paintings in th
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There is also a high degree of vari
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Ingenuity, resourcefulness and coop
Page 191 and 192: Built in a remote location from loc
Page 193 and 194: The manufacture of the double log r
Page 195 and 196: Shinju Matsuri Festival which conti
Page 197 and 198: In summary, evidence for the identi
Page 199 and 200: life and works of Phillip Parker Ki
Page 201 and 202: to catch up with him, Jandamarra wa
Page 203 and 204: his capture. His tracks were often
Page 205 and 206: using European weapons against the
Page 207 and 208: CRITERION (i) - The place has outst
Page 209 and 210: 12). This is the same Wanjina, Nama
Page 211 and 212: References Abbott, I and A A Burbid
Page 213 and 214: Akerman, K and J Stanton (1994). Ri
Page 215 and 216: ongitude_1dir%3DE%3Blongitude_2dir%
Page 217 and 218: Berson, J (2004). Protecting dugong
Page 219 and 220: Braithwaite, R W, G R Friend and J
Page 221 and 222: Choo, C (2001). Mission girls: Abor
Page 223 and 224: Crawford, I M (2009). 'Macassan' vo
Page 225 and 226: DEWHA (2007). Mt William Stone Hatc
Page 227 and 228: Durack, M (1969). The rock and the
Page 229 and 230: Graham, G (2001a). Dampierland 2 (D
Page 231 and 232: Hocking, I, E Shepherd and J Meggit
Page 233 and 234: Johnstone R E and A H Burbidge (199
Page 235 and 236: Köhler, F (2010). Three new specie
Page 237 and 238: Long, J (2006). Swimming in Stone:
Page 239 and 240: McConnell, K and S O'Connor (1999).
Page 241: Morse, K (1993a). Coastwatch: Pleis
Page 245 and 246: Paterson A, G Nicholas Gill and M K
Page 247 and 248: Price, O F (2004). Indirect evidenc
Page 249 and 250: Rogers, D I and Pearson G B (2003).
Page 251 and 252: Sharples, C, R E Mount, T K Pederse
Page 253 and 254: Stannage, C T (ed.) (1981). Convict
Page 255 and 256: Trigger, D (1987). Inland, coast an
Page 257 and 258: Watson, P (1983). This precious fol
Page 259 and 260: Wunambal Gaambera Aboriginal Corpor
Page 261 and 262: years of reef deposition and shows
Page 263 and 264: Aboriginal trade in pearl shell Kim
Page 265 and 266: B The place has outstanding heritag
Page 267 and 268: C The place has outstanding heritag
Page 269 and 270: D The place has outstanding heritag
Page 271 and 272: E The place has outstanding heritag
Page 273 and 274: F The place has outstanding heritag
Page 275 and 276: H The place has outstanding heritag
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