Skip to main content

The Dictionary of Sydney
Multimedia
Salt Pan Creek c1925

Salt Pan Creek c1925

From the collections of the

State Library of New South Wales

[PXA 773 / Box 1, Part 2, 78]

(Mitchell Library)

Search

Browse

Browse
- Artefacts
- Buildings
- Events
- Natural Features
- Organisations
- People
- Places
- Structures
- Entries
- Multimedia
- Subjects
- Roles
- Contributors

Connections

Appears in

Aboriginal People on Sydney's Georges River from 1820

Subjects

Aboriginal Families

Natural features

Salt Pan Creek

Footer

Home
About
Copyright
Contact

Footer Secondary

Contribute
Donate

State Library of New South Wales

Aboriginal People on Sydney's Georges River from 1820

The Dharug and Dharawal Aboriginal people along the Georges River had a range of strategies for keeping in touch with their country once Europeans arrived, such as moving around country to avoid danger and travelling to visit important places. Some held onto their country through purchase, providing areas of refuge for their people. Under the pressure of loss of land, removal to hostels and separation within new suburbs, Aboriginal people remained outspoken and strong, maintaining connections to the river and to each other.

Aboriginal

Families

Salt Pan Creek

Small creek between Padstow and Riverwood which drains into the Georges River.

full record »