The Colonisation Of Australia

Colonists expand their land and occupy Prospect Hill, Kissing Point, Northern Boundary, the Ponds and the Field of Mars.

In the month of August there are now seventy farming colonists and the upset Aboriginals have their land taken away.

The Aboriginal man Pemulwuy is wounded and captured by the convicts but soon escapes.

Colonists dispossess more innocent Aboriginal people of land around the area of Georges River flats and Bankstown.

Two young Aboriginal boys were murdered near Windsor by five Hawkesbury settlers.

In the month of April, Governor King orders Aboriginal people gathering around Parramatta "to be driven back from the settler's habitation by firing at them".

• On the thirtieth of June a Proclamation is stating when it is said that "His Majesty forbids any act of injustice or wanton cruelty to the Natives, yet the settler is not to suffer his property to be invaded or his existence endangered by them, in preserving which he is to use the effectual, but at the same time the most humane, means of resisting such attacks”. Not long after this statement, Pemulwuy is shot by two settlers. His tribe continues as revenge.

The settlement established at Port Phillip is abandoned.

The local settlers are authorized by Lt. Moore to shoot fifty Aboriginal people at Risdon Cove as a warning to the other Aboriginals not to cross them. Due to this event, the slaughter of local Aboriginal people in Van Diemen's Land has begun.

The local Aboriginal people are defending their land and kill some colonists.

Tedbury is wounded but there are no known records of how or what happened when he was wounded.

As the kind Aboriginals help the settlers to cross Blue Mountains, it is found that there are not hostilities as they trespass through more Aboriginal lands.

A yearly 'feast’ has begun to reunite the lost children and parents together as they crossed lands to Australia.

In the early dates of October the Black Wars begin in Tasmanian.

In October, Governor Stirling leads the convicts into an area near the Murray River and attack eighty Aboriginal people. As the Aboriginals fight back, fourteen of them are killed along with one of Stirling’s men. This became known as the 'Battle of Pinjarra'.

John Batman tries to make a ‘treaty’ with the Aboriginal people.

A certain committee in the British House of Commons said that Aboriginal people had a "plain right and sacred right" to their land.

Drought fell over New South Wales and as the Aboriginals water supply and food supply dried up, they were forced to move towards settlements looking for food.

• At Vinegar Hill, an area around 'Slaughterhouse Creek', where sixty to seventy Aboriginal people are killed and twelve unnecessarily armed colonists “rounded up and brutally kill twenty eight Aborigines from a group of forty or fifty people gathered at Henry Dangar's Station, at Myall Creek. The massacre was believed to be a payback for the killing of several hut keepers and two shepherds. But most of those killed were women and children and good relations existed between the Aboriginal people and European occupants of the station.” as said by asutraliameusem.net.au.

The Board of National Education, exclaims that in New South Wales states "It is impractical to provide any form of education for the children of blacks".

On the twenty seventh of October the Jiman people push back and kill eleven Europeans.

In the month of October on the seventeenth, a group of settles led by Horatio Spencer Wills are attacked by the Aboriginal people and Wills and eighteen Europeans are killed.

Aboriginal cricket go to England and tour as some are uncomfortable and go back to Australia where one of them die.

One hundred and fifty Aboriginal people are killed as they resist arrest in Kimberley.

In the early eighteen seventies the first Aboriginal children are enrolled in school in the area of New South Wales and by eighteen eighty there are two hundred children enrolled in the school around New South Wales.

When white parents protest about sixteen black children being at a public school that Minister of Education stops them from attending school even through there are documents saying no matter the could children have a right to learn. "Cases may arise, especially amongst the Aboriginal tribes, where the admission of a child or children may be prejudicial to the whole school".

A law was enforced that no Aboriginal man be killed although at one instance a European man tied an Aboriginal to his horse and dragged him along harmful roads until his death.

Jandamarra, Kimberley's resistance fighter dies as he is shot and nineteen former Aboriginal prisoners escaped and retaliated and resulted in them being killed.