Under the Wintamarra TreeUniv. of Queensland Press, 2002 - 211 páginas Doris Pilkington Garimara was born on traditional birthing ground under the wintamarra tree. Her life in the Mardu camp was disrupted when as a three-year-old she was taken by the authorities to live within the confines of Moore River Native Settlement. Her remarkable story follows on from the courageous journey of her mother Molly Craig, made legendary in the recently released film, 'Rabbit-Proof Fence'. |
Contenido
Leaving the Desert | 1 |
Life on Balfour Downs Station | 12 |
Tree of Life | 18 |
Bambarus Eyes | 37 |
Return to Moore River | 54 |
Incarceration and Alienation | 70 |
Hardship and Friendship | 80 |
The Big School | 100 |
Faith Hope and Charity | 130 |
Neon Lights and Romantic Nights | 149 |
The Move to Mukinbudin | 159 |
Red Dust and Strong Tobacco | 178 |
Waves of Discontentment | 190 |
Epigraph The Healing Tree | 203 |
Glossary | 209 |
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Términos y frases comunes
Aboriginal afternoon arrived asked auntie aunts Australian baby Balfour Downs Balga Bambaru beautiful became began better boys brother brought bush called camp carried child Christmas Commissioner Daisy daughter decided dogs Doris Doris's Dunnet enjoyed eyes face farm father fence fire followed four friends Gerry girls Gracie hand head hope hospital Jigalong joined kangaroo kindergarten knew later learned leave lived looked loved Mardu meal meet Miss mission Molly Moore River morning mother moved Native needed never night Nurse older once ordered parents passed Perth playing replied rest returned seen settled settlement side sister sitting sleep soon station stay stood story taken thing thought told took traditional tree waited walked watched weeks woman women workers young