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Inland Mission Children

Inland Mission Children

Australian Inland Mission Aboriginal Children with their donkey. ("Some of those for whom the Wings of Healing spread".).

Cattle, Northern Territory

Cattle, Northern Territory

Young Aboriginal boy with a young Hereford calf.

Party of men with horses

Party of men with horses

Four men, including one Aboriginal man, and their horses. The caption written on back of photograph suggests that the image depicts Charles Todd and party on the day the two ends of the Overland Telegraph Line were joined, but research suggests this is not accurate.

Two men at Oodnadatta

Two men at Oodnadatta

Two men at Oodnadatta, one is possibly a Aboriginal Tracker.

Emily and Joy, Oodnadatta

Emily and Joy, Oodnadatta

Aboriginal mother and child known as Emily and Joy at Oodnadatta Mission.

Mrs. Lester, Oodnadatta

Mrs. Lester, Oodnadatta

Aboriginal woman: "Emily Lester's mother" at Oodnadatta Mission.

Oodnadatta mission worker

Oodnadatta mission worker

Female Mission staff member handing an Aboriginal woman her baby.

First lesson

First lesson

Two Aboriginal children having their first lesson from Mission teacher J. Wiley at Oodnadatta.

Mission teacher

Mission teacher

Mission teacher J. Wiley with two Aboriginal toddlers in her arms : Margaret Downs and Joy Mack.

Oodnadatta Mission

Oodnadatta Mission

Group of Mission Aboriginal people after attending Sunday church service.

Oodnadatta Mission

Oodnadatta Mission

Talking to Aboriginal people during a camp visitation.

Oodnadatta Mission

Oodnadatta Mission

Talking to Aboriginal people during a camp visitation.

Picnic at Long Hole

Picnic at Long Hole

OODNADATTA: Aboriginal and white children from the Mission on a picnic at 'Long Hole' near Oodnadatta.

Rosie

Rosie

Portrait of 'Rosie' an Aboriginal woman from Oodnadatta, with a tobacco pipe.

Women carrying water

Women carrying water

OODNADATTA: Aboriginal women carrying water at Oodnadatta.

Washing day, Ooldea

Washing day, Ooldea

Aboriginal women and a child sitting with washing tubs at Ooldea.

Mission Bakery

Mission Bakery

Aboriginal man with loaves of bread baked in a wood stove at Ooldea Mission so that flour distribution should be fairly shared.

Mother & Children, Ooldea

Mother & Children, Ooldea

Aboriginal woman with young children at Ooldea Mission.

Ooldea Mission

Ooldea Mission

Aboriginal men outside a tin shed at Ooldea Mission.

Woman at Penong

Woman at Penong

A view of the west coat with an Aboriginal woman named Sugar Judy seated in the foreground.

Police Officers, Pine Creek

Police Officers, Pine Creek

PINE CREEK: Back Row: Aboriginal Tracker Delta , Urinditbah; Middle: Mounted Constable W.F. Johns; kneeling Koolmutchki. M.C. Johns returned from active service in the first World War and eventually became Commissioner of Police for S.A. in 1944.

Poonindie

Poonindie

View of Poonindie with Aboriginal men, women and children in foreground. Akenta, as it is now known is a small township near Port Lincoln. The land belongs to the Barngarla people. The mission has been converted to a small homeland

Mission Station, Port Augusta

Mission Station, Port Augusta

Aboriginal children at Mission Station, Port Augusta.

Port Augusta

Port Augusta

Group of local Aboriginal people.

Port Augusta

Port Augusta

Aboriginal inmates at Greenbush Gaol.

Lord Byron's coach

Lord Byron's coach

Port Lincoln Aboriginal personality Fanny Agars [Fanny Agars. Margaret Agnes (Fanny). Sometimes referred to as "Black Fanny"]riding in the coach that once belonged to Lord Byron; it was given to Lady Bacon who brought it to Australia.

Murray River

Murray River

Sketch of the Murray River: in the foreground there is a man fishing from a small sailing boat, and two Aboriginal men on a dugout canoe; the sketch also shows details of the vegetation.

Aboriginal people

Aboriginal people

Sketch of a small family group of Aboriginal people.

Gerard mission

Gerard mission

PYAP: Gerard Mission.

Tanderra Girls' Home

Tanderra Girls' Home

Tanderra Girls' Home was opened by the South Australian Council of the United Aborigines Mission at 4 Stamford Street, Parkside in 1952. It was established as accommodation for older Aboriginal girls who had left Colebrook Home. It accommodated up to ten girls. In later years Tanderra moved to these larger premises at 221 Henley Beach Road, Torrensville. The Home closed in 1973. This building was formerly the St Ives Private Hospital.