Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item:
https://hdl.handle.net/2440/110684
Type: | Text |
Title: | Muna |
Other Titles: | Place Name Summary (PNS) 8/14 |
Author: | Schultz, Chester |
Publisher: | Chester Schultz |
Issue Date: | 13-Aug-2020 |
Abstract: | “Moon-na” (Muna) was the Kaurna name for a site on or near the Little Para River, probably somewhere in the area from Salisbury to the Little Para Reservoir. It was obtained by William Williams, the Deputy Storekeeper and interpreter, probably in April 1839 during a police expedition to the Para districts in pursuit of Aboriginal men who had just killed two shepherds. Likely candidates for the site of Muna therefore include the places where this expedition crossed or camped on the Little Para, which include certainly the squatting run owned that year by Fisher and Handcock at the junction of the river with Gould Creek. |
Keywords: | Little Para River Moon-na Adelaide tribe Aboriginal place-names Kaurna language Munno Para South Australia geography Kaurna Warra Pintyandi |
Description: | With Part 1 of the 1839 Police expedition, and analysis of the ‘North’ and ‘Wirra’ tribes |
Appears in Collections: | Southern Kaurna Place Names Essays |
Items in DSpace are protected by copyright, with all rights reserved, unless otherwise indicated.