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Maritime History

Maritime History

De Vlamingh Memorial Sundial: A Historical Tribute Reimagined

Commemorating a Landmark Voyage The De Vlamingh Memorial Sundial stands as a testament to the historical voyage of Dutch explorer Willem de Vlamingh, whose expedition in 1697 culminated in the significant discovery of Western Australia. This interactive memorial not only commemorates de Vlamingh’s arrival at the Swan River but also Read more

By DACC, 2 yearsJune 1, 2024 ago
Maritime History

Imaginary Map fantasises Dutch colonising parts of Australia

The source of this is: Imaginary Maps! Where people can share maps they can make of alternate history, fantasy, sci-fi or as they state anything really! It is called Counterfactual History. We keep it in as a bit of fun This how somebody imagining the United Kingdom of the Netherlands in Read more

By DACC, 2 yearsMay 18, 2024 ago
Dutch – Australian History

First Dutch contacts in Australia – North west coast of Australia 1643 to 1688

[North West Cape to Cape Londonderry] Tasman’s Voyage of 1643 Documentary Source other than original Journal Witsen, N 1705Noord en Ooste Tartarye,Amsterdam: Francois Halma, pp.175-6. p.175In latitude 190 35’ and longitude 1340 natives who appeared in great numbers threw stones at the people the Dutch sent ashore in 1643; these Read more

By DACC, 2 yearsMay 14, 2024 ago
Dutch International Corporations

Three Dutch Naval Visits to Australia in the 1970s

Following the extensive naval presence during WWII, the more peaceful years of the 1960s, saw a new approach emerged where Naval Visits were amalgamated with a national ‘Holland Promotion’. This represented a distinct new form of ‘Flying the Flag’, showcasing the national flag by sending one or more warships abroad. Read more

By DACC, 2 yearsMay 12, 2024 ago
Book Library

DACC – Primary Research Projects

The following breakdown provides a comprehensive overview of completed and ongoing research projects in the field of DACC. Allies in a Bind: Australia and the Netherlands East Indies in the Second World War Australia Explained: A Site for Newcomers and Old Hands Children Born on Ships En Route to Australia Read more

By DACC, 2 yearsApril 21, 2024 ago
Dutch – Australian History

First Dutch contacts in Australia – North coast of Australia 1636 to 1705

[Cape Londonderry to Norman River] Gulf of Carpentaria and Arnhem Land The coast of Arnhem Land was mapped by the Dutch in the “Arnhem” skippered at that stage by Willem van Coolsteerdt in 1623 but there are no accounts of what transpired during that section of their voyage. Voyage of Read more

By DACC, 2 yearsApril 14, 2024 ago
Dutch – Australian History

Conference Papers and Keynote addresses by researchers

The following overview has been compiled by Dr. Nonja Peters Papers on Dutch culture and heritage by Nonja Peters 2016: Opening and closing/summing up speeches at the NIAS LORENZ International Workshop on Digital Humanities – Conceptualising a model for the Digital Preservation of Immigrants Cultural heritage, 22 and 26 August Read more

By DACC, 2 yearsMarch 17, 2024 ago
Dutch – Australian History

First Dutch contacts in Australia – West coast of Australia 1629 to 1699

[Cape Leeuwin to North West Cape] Central and Upper West Coast 1629 – 1697 The Voyage of the Batavia Journal – Francisco Pelsaert Recording Navigator: F Pelsaert 1629“The Journals of Francisco Pelsaert” in H Drake-Brockman 1982Voyage to Disaster,Sydney: Angus and Robertson, pp.107-254. pp.129-30 [240, Red Bluff area area, 14 June Read more

By DACC, 2 yearsMarch 14, 2024 ago
Dutch – Australian History

First Dutch contacts in Australia

South coast of Australia to 1772 and beyond Although part of the south coast, from Cape Leeuwin to around Fowlers Bay, was first mapped in 1627, there are no documented accounts of any visits until Vancouver entered King Georges Sound on 29 September 1791, staying until 11 October 1791. While Read more

By DACC, 2 yearsFebruary 23, 2024 ago
Cultural Events and Activities

Abel Tasman Landing Site – Tasmania 1642

The Tasman expedition left Batavia (Netherlands East Indies, now Jakarta, Indonesia) on 14th August 1642 with two vessels, the Heemskerk with a 60-man crew and the Zeehaan with 50 men on board. They first called at Mauritius, where they stayed for a month-long repair to both ships. Intending to sail Read more

By DACC, 2 yearsFebruary 12, 2024 ago

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