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Two boys playing with a canoe

Two boys playing with a canoe

Two Aboriginal boys playing with a wooden toy canoe, Groote Eylandt.

Two children playing with a canoe

Two children playing with a canoe

Two Aboriginal children playing in a wooden toy canoe on a beach, Groote Eylandt.

Three children playing in the sand

Three children playing in the sand

Three Aboriginal children playing in the sand at Arua Creek, Groote Eylandt.

John Stanley, Willy Rankine and Leonard Campbell of Point McLeay

John Stanley, Willy Rankine and Leonard Campbell of Point McLeay

Three Aboriginal men, L-R John Stanley, Willy Rankine and Leonard Campbell, representing the people of Point McLeay during a deputation to the South Australian government opposing the Aborigines (Training of Children) Act.

Children playing on swing

Children playing on swing

Aboriginal children from Ernabella, playing on a swing attached to a tree. A ladder is propped against the tree for climbing.

Digging for honey ants

Digging for honey ants

Aboriginal woman digging for honey ants with children watching, near Mount Connor [Atila].

People under a bough shelter, Nepabunna

People under a bough shelter, Nepabunna

A shelter made from tree boughs at Nepabunna, possibly set up for the distribution of rations. Under the shelter are four Aboriginal and two non-Aboriginal people who appear to be scooping something from a bowl.

Lauri Sheard talking with an Aboriginal man

Lauri Sheard talking with an Aboriginal man

Lauri Sheard talking to an Aboriginal man, known to some as 'Henry VIII', at [Ipukulkana], in Central Australia.

Digging for honey ants, Mount Conner

Digging for honey ants, Mount Conner

Aboriginal woman standing in a hole that she has dug to find honey ants. Two children watch on. Mountford described the process: "The woman first scraped the surface of the ground with her wooden dish until she uncovered the opening of the vertical shaft of the nest that led down to horizontal chambers in which the honey ants were resting...[then] followed the vertical shaft down to almost six feet collecting honey ants in every chamber."

Diary of a trip in Central Australia by Ernest Kramer

Diary of a trip in Central Australia by Ernest Kramer

Manuscript notes about a trip by Ernest Kramer between 20 May and 2 July 1931 out west of Alice Springs, with party of 5 Aboriginal men, 8 camels and 4 donkeys. Places visited included Glen Helen Station, Haast Bluff, Mount Liebig, Mount Davenport, Mount Russell, Mount Lyell Brown and Mount Peculiar, and Hermannsburg Mission. The diary includes the Aboriginal names of these places visited, details of the tracking ability of the men, and meetings with isolated Aboriginal family groups. (Another European, Pastor Friedrich Albrecht, became seriously ill at beginning of the trip and had to be taken back.) Sketches in ink and pencil by Kramer show notable mountain ranges. (29 pages).

Aboriginal couple with camel

Aboriginal couple with camel

An Aboriginal man standing with two camels; an Aboriginal woman is standing nearby.

Waiting for the bus

Waiting for the bus

One of a collection of photographs taken at work camps at the Coober Pedy Aboriginal Reserve, one in August 1961 and another in August 1962. This image shows a group of Aboriginal people, some seated, others standing, outside a large shed, with a 'Bull's' bus parked nearby.

Indigenous people at Wooltana

Indigenous people at Wooltana

Photograph of Aboriginal men, women and children. Caption reads 'Aborigines. Wooltana'.

Zumba class by Tjutjunaku Worka Tjuta

Zumba class by Tjutjunaku Worka Tjuta

Ulana Condo taking Zumba class at the Ceduna Gym. The photographer describes, "Tjutjunaku Worka Tjuta, which translates as "a place of work", is the peak Aboriginal organization in Ceduna. It aims to improve the wellbeing of Indigenous people in the Wangka Pulka North ward of Ceduna. Ceduna is home to the highest percentage of Aboriginal people in all local government areas of South Australia, standing at 24% of the population...The second image was made at the Ceduna Gym on an all-Indigenous night of Zumba. Sport runs through the veins of most Australians but health problems caused by obesity, alcoholism and drug abuse are on the rise. T.W.T is addressing the issues with a focus on promoting healthy lifestyles to Indigenous community members in the Ceduna area through sport and recreation. It was great to watch as the whole room full of members from Ceduna's Indigenous community laughed, sweated, and in the end groaned their way through a session of Zumba. Everybody left the class with a big, healthy, smile on their face."

Warna Band at Tjutjunaku Worka Tjuta

Warna Band at Tjutjunaku Worka Tjuta

The Warna Band practicing in the Tjutjunaku Worka Tjuta music hut. The band from left to right is Bill Pell, Ben Coleman, and Liam Taylor. The photographer describes, "Tjutjunaku Worka Tjuta, which translates as "a place of work", is the peak Aboriginal organization in Ceduna. It aims to improve the wellbeing of Indigenous people in the Wangka Pulka North ward of Ceduna. Ceduna is home to the highest percentage of Aboriginal people in all local government areas of South Australia, standing at 24% of the population. One of the T.W.T. programs is the music hut, which gives local Indigenous youth the opportunity to develop their skills as musicians. The three men in this image all belong to the Warna Band and had just played their first gig at the Ceduna Domestic Violence Centre where they had been well received by the local community."

'Natives and weapons'

'Natives and weapons'

A group of Aboriginal men with spears and boomerangs, with some women seated in front of them.

"Make a Book" workshop for children of Kaurna Plains School

"Make a Book" workshop for children of Kaurna Plains School

"Make a Book" workshop for children of Kaurna Plains School. Photographs taken by the Aboriginal Unit of the State Library of S.A.

"Make a Book" workshop, State Library of S.A.

"Make a Book" workshop, State Library of S.A.

"Make a Book" workshop for Aboriginal Childrens Services Officers, at the State Library of South Australia. Photographs 2-4 are duplicates of photographs in B 74420. Photographs taken by the Aboriginal Unit of the State Library of S.A.

"Make a Book" workshop, State Library of S.A.

"Make a Book" workshop, State Library of S.A.

"Make a Book" workshop for Aboriginal Childrens Services Officers, at the State Library of South Australia. Photographs taken by the Aboriginal Unit of the State Library of S.A.

Photos relating to Ernabella Mission

Photos relating to Ernabella Mission

A selection of photographs by, and collected by, Bill Edwards. The rest of the collection can be requested via the Reference Desk.

Children at Point McLeay Mission

Children at Point McLeay Mission

A group of children sitting on sand dunes at the Point Mcleay Mission Station (now Raukkan), located on the south banks of Lake Alexandrina in Ngarrindjeri country. Taken by Marjorie Andrew during a trip to Victor Harbor in January 1942. Original photograph: black and white print, 8.8 x 6.2 cm.

Marjorie Andrew at Point McLeay Mission

Marjorie Andrew at Point McLeay Mission

Marjorie Andrew and her friend Mary Viner posing with young women at the Point McLeay Mission Station, during a trip to Victor Harbor in January 1942. Original photograph: black and white print, 8.9 x 6.2 cm.

Journals kept by Gillen during an expedition.

Journals kept by Gillen during an expedition.

Journals or 'camp jottings' kept by Gillen during the expedition with Professor Walter Baldwin Spencer. The purpose of the expedition was to study the Aborigines of Central and Northern Australia. The pages in the four volumes are numbered consecutively. [Transcripts of these journals can be found on the South Australian Museum's website 'Spencer & Gillen - a journey through Aboriginal Australia'.]

Aboriginal flags held up at the Adelaide Justice for George Floyd march, Tarndanyangga

Aboriginal flags held up at the Adelaide Justice for George Floyd march, Tarndanyangga

Aboriginal flags being held up at the Adelaide Justice for George Floyd march in Tarndanyangga (Victoria Square). One of the flags has the message, 'Wilson breeds 4 life'. Placards and signs are being held up behind the flags with messages including 'All lives can't matter until Black lives do' and 'Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere'. The protest, also referred to as 'Black Lives Matter', was held on 6 June 2020 and attended by more than 5000 people. It started at Tarndanyangga (Victoria Square), and was held in response to the murder of George Floyd in Minneapolis, and was organised by Adelaide Campaign Against Racism and Fascism, and Sosblakaustralia SA Action Group. In addition, it was a rally to protest police violence, racism, and the murder of black people in Australia, and was in solidarity with the Aboriginal liberation struggle. Attendees were instructed by the organisers to wear masks and follow social distancing guidelines due to COVID-19.

Portrait of Robin Granites Japanangka, Yuendumu, N.T.

Portrait of Robin Granites Japanangka, Yuendumu, N.T.

Portrait of Aboriginal boy, Robin Granites Japanangka, Yuendumu, N.T.

Portrait of Billy Bunter Japajinpa (Jampitjinpa), Yuendumu, N.T.

Portrait of Billy Bunter Japajinpa (Jampitjinpa), Yuendumu, N.T.

Portrait of Aboriginal boy, Billy Bunter Japajinpa (Jampitjinpa), Yuendumu, N.T.

Portrait of Ross Williams Japanardi, Yuendumu, N.T.

Portrait of Ross Williams Japanardi, Yuendumu, N.T.

Portrait of Aboriginal boy, Ross Williams Japanardi, Yuendumu, N.T.

Nancy and children

Nancy and children

"Aboriginal mother and daughter". Possibly Nancy, a Fijian woman, with two children.

Washing day, Milingimbi

Washing day, Milingimbi

"Washing day". An Aboriginal woman washing clothes in tubs with the help of two children, possibly at Milingimbi, Northern Territory.

Artefacts

Artefacts

"Aboriginal artefacts".