Kaytetye people
Their northern frontier was roughly 5 miles (8.0 km) north of Kelly Well, while the southern boundary was close to Mount Octy.European penetration of Kaytetye country began with John Stuart's early explorations from 1860 onwards[4] and his subsequent survey of the area for the purposes of installing an Overland Telegraph.[8] Later, in the widely known Coniston massacre of 1928, a series of three punitive raids occurred over a number of weeks as a police party of 8 men under Mounted Police Constable George Murray killed, according to a later inquiry, at least 31 Kaytetye, Warlpiri and Anmatyerre indiscriminately, though native oral records suggest a higher figure.[9] Kaytetye people worked alongside European settlers for years to come in pastoral and mining capacities but were not treated equally until the period of World War 2 in which an army settlement was established near Barrow Creek.Both the mining employment and the army settlement were temporary engagements, leaving the Kaytetye only pastoral work if they desired to stay in their country.
DreamingAboriginal AustralianBarrow CreekTennant CreekNorthern TerritoryAlyawarreAnmatyerreWarlpiriWarumunguKaytetye languageArandic subgroupPama-Nyungan languagessign languageNorman TindaleFrew RiverDavenportTaylor and Barrow creeksJohn StuartOverland TelegraphBarrow Creek Telegraph StationConiston massacreDevils MarblesJohn Flynn, the 'Flying Doctor'ArandaRoutledgeBerndt, Catherine H.Berndt, Ronald M.Australian Institute of Aboriginal StudiesAboriginal Studies PressHill, BarryKnopf PublishersSBS NewsMelbourne University PressJohn Benjamins PublishingSpencer, Sir BaldwinGillen, Francis J.Macmillan PublishersInternet ArchiveTindale, Norman BarnettAustralian National University PressWayback MachineAboriginalAirimanAmarakAmijangalAndakerebinaAnindilyakwaArrernteAwaraiAwinmulBerigurukBilingaraBinbingaBingonginaBininjBurarraDagomanDalabonDhuwalDhuwalaDjalakuruDjaŋuDjeraitDjerimangaDjinangDjinbaDjoweiDoolboongEmmiyangalGaagudjuGadjerongGambalangGarrwa/KarawaGiimbiyuGudanjiGungorogoneGunindiriGurindjiIwaidjaJamindjungJawoynJingiliKarrangpurruKukatjaKunapaKungarakanKunibidjiKunwinjkuKwarandjiLarrakiaMadngellaMakarrwanhalmirrMangarayiMantjintjarra NgaliaMariamoMaridanMaridjabinMarimanindjiMarinunggoMarijediMarranungguMarrithiyalMati KeMatuntaraMenhdheyangalMudburraMulluk-MullukMuringuraMurngin=YolgnuMurrinh-PathaNagaraNanggikorongoNangiomeriNgaanyatjarraNgalakganNgaliaNgaliwurruNgandiNgardokNgarinmanNgarnkaNgartiNgolokwanggaNgormburNorweilemilNungali