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Dictionary of Sydney

The Dictionary of Sydney
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Women of Dyarubbin 2020

The Dictionary of Sydney was archived in 2021.

Women of Dyarubbin 2020

By

Jasmine Seymour

Contributed By

Jasmine Seymour

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The Dyarubbin Project: Aboriginal history, culture and places on the Hawkesbury River

Subjects

Aboriginal Rivers and Catchments Visual Arts Women

People

Seymour, Jasmine

Natural features

Hawkesbury River (Dyarubbin)

Places

Hawkesbury district

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Seymour, Jasmine

Darug woman who is a primary school teacher and the author of children's books that are based on her cultural heritage. She is a descendant of Yarramundi and Maria Lock.

The Dyarubbin Project: Aboriginal history, culture and places on the Hawkesbury River

The winner of the State Library of NSW Coral Thomas Fellowship in 2018-19 was a collaborative project, The Real Secret River: Dyarubbin. Based on a list of Aboriginal words recorded along Dyarubbin (the Hawkesbury River) in the 1820s by Reverend John McGarvie that is held in the Mitchell LIbrary, winning the Fellowship allowed the team behind the project to work on the recovery, recognition and revitalisation of the river's Darug and Darkinjung history, culture and Language.

Rivers and Catchments

Aboriginal

Women

Visual Arts

Seymour, Jasmine

Darug woman who is a primary school teacher and the author of children's books that are based on her cultural heritage. She is a descendant of Yarramundi and Maria Lock.

full record »

Hawkesbury River (Dyarubbin)

full record »

River that runs for 120 kilometres from the confluence of the Nepean and Grose rivers west of Sydney to Broken Bay north of Sydney. The Darug and Darkinjung people who lived along the river called it Dyarubbin.

Hawkesbury district

Area surrounding the Hawkesbury River to Sydney's north and north-west, which was important in early colonial agriculture and the site of the early towns of Richmond and Windsor.

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