- The
Bunuba (also
known as Bunaba, Punapa, Punuba) are a
group of
Indigenous Australians and are one of the
traditional owners of the
southern West Kimberley...
- to
British settlers as Pigeon, was an
Aboriginal Australian man of the
Bunuba people who led one of many
organised armed insurrections against the British...
-
Bunuba National Park is a
national park in the
Kimberley region of
Western Australia, 80
kilometres (50 mi) north-east of
Fitzroy Crossing. It was declared...
-
Bunuba (Bunaba, Bunapa, Punuba, Punapa, Punaba, Buniba) is an
Australian Aboriginal language spoken by some 41
older Bunuba adults, most of whom live...
- site of an
armed insurrection of
indigenous people led by Jandamarra, a
Bunuba warrior.
During World War II, when
Australia was
among the
nations at war...
-
company entered an
agreement with the
Bunuba Cattle Company where AACo
would manage the
operations and the
Bunuba would receive an
annual rent and training...
-
Conservation Park (in
Wilinggin land) and
Miluwindi Conservation Park (in
Bunuba land), both
formerly part of the King
Leopold Ranges Conservation Park....
- children, who
instead grow up
speaking Kriol.
Gooniyandi is
closely related to
Bunuba, to
about the same
degree as
English is
related to Dutch. The two are the...
- were the
traditional owners of the
areas around the river,
including the
Bunuba and
Nyikina people to the west, and the
Walmajarri and
Gooniyandi people...
-
language groups. When
Fitzroy Crossing was
established the main
group was the
Bunuba people,
their land
stretching from the
present day
Brooking Springs and...
