Dutch Australia Cultural Centre
  • Home
  • About
    • About Us
    • FAQ
    • Membership
  • Our Collections
    • Archive
    • Library
  • News and Updates
  • The Archives
    • View All The Archives
    • Dutch – Australian History
    • Dutch artefacts
    • Dutch businesses in Australia
    • Dutch Culture, Sport, and Religion in Australia
    • Other
  • Contact
  • Links

Aboriginals and Shipwrecks – The arrival of Australia’s first immigrants

Published by DACC on November 13, 2024November 13, 2024

Republished with permission. Chapter 2 of the book: A Touch of Dutch. For the full pdf of the book click here.

Peters, Nonja. ‘A Touch of Dutch’ pp.38-53 Chapter 2Download

Introduction chapters of the book: Touch of Dutch

Categories: LiteratureMaritime HistoryMigration historyNetherlands East Indies - Australia HistoryPrimary Research

Categories
  • Archive
  • Art, Music, Film, Theatre
  • Aviation and Shipping
  • Book Library
  • Cultural Events and Activities
  • DAAAG
  • Dutch – Australian History
  • Dutch artefacts
  • Dutch businesses in Australia
  • Dutch Culture, Sport, and Religion in Australia
  • Dutch International Corporations
  • Dutch Media
  • Dutch Organisations
  • Dutch Retail Shops
  • Dutch Tasmanian Connection
  • Education Courses
  • Literature
  • Maritime History
  • Migration history
  • Military and Political History
  • Netherlands East Indies – Australia History
  • News and Updates
  • Other (not categorised)
  • Personal stories
  • Primary Research
  • Religious Activities
  • Science and Technology
  • Sport
  • Uncategorized

Related Posts

Maritime History

The USAT Liberty, Australia and the Dutch Wartime Context

The American shipwreck at Tulamben in Bali, well known today among divers, is the remains of the USAT Liberty. I was alerted to this wreck by my grandson, Neriya, who dived the site in February Read more

Maritime History

From Brisbane to the Netherlands and Indonesia: the long journey of HMAS Ipswich / Hr.Ms. Morotai

During the Second World War, the Royal Netherlands Navy operated extensively from Australia following the collapse of the Netherlands East Indies in early 1942. Dutch naval forces, including submarines, surface vessels, and support units, were Read more

Maritime History

Defending Western Australia: Dutch naval forces at Fremantle, 1942–1943

Following the fall of Singapore in February 1942 and the rapid Japanese advance through Southeast Asia, Western Australia assumed unexpected strategic importance. Fremantle became a critical Allied port, serving as a gateway between the Indian Read more

  • About
  • Contact
  • Activities
  • The Archive
  • Privacy Policy
Hestia | Developed by ThemeIsle