Well over a century later, on 29 April 1770, James Cook and the crew of HM Bark Endeavour landed in Botany Bay, home of the Eora people. Despite this area being populated, Cook declared the east coast ...
A statue of Captain James Cook in Sydney’s eastern suburbs has ... Cook arrived in Sydney Cove in 1770 where he and his crew landed at Botany Bay, opening up the continent now known as Australia ...
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'Emotional moment' as spears taken by Captain Cook are returned to Indigenous communityFour spears stolen by Captain James Cook and his crew after he arrived at Botany Bay more than 250 years ago have been repatriated to their traditional owners. The spears were among 40 recorded as ...
Items taken by Captain James Cook and documented by his botanist ... display at a new permanent facility on the very site, at Botany Bay, from where they were taken in 1770. Ray Ingrey again ...
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The Nature Conservancy returns flat oysters to Sydney's Botany Bay 100 years after local extinctionEarly explorer records indicate Botany Bay was bountiful with oysters, which Captain James Cook himself described as the "largest oyster shells" he had ever seen. More than likely, he was ...
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Aboriginal spears seized by Captain Cook's crew to return to AustraliaCaptain Cook’s landing on the shores at Kamay (Botany Bay) in 1770 was resisted by Gweagal ... It is set to include readings from the Voyage Journals of James Cook and Joseph Banks as well ...
Captain Cook’s landing on the shores at Kamay (Botany Bay) in 1770 was resisted by Gweagal ... It is set to include readings from the Voyage Journals of James Cook and Joseph Banks as well ...
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