Gorualgal
The Gorualgal were a Guringai-speaking[1] Aboriginal clan of Sydney's Lower North Shore who inhabited areas to the east of the Cammeraygal clan[2] such as Fig Tree Point, in present-day Northbridge[1] and Georges Head, in present-day Mosman.[3]
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Aboriginal peoples in New South Wales
- Yugambeh-Bandjalangic
- Koori
- Kuringgai
- Murri (mainly Queensland bordering NSW)
- Western Bundjalung people
- Anēwan
- Arakwal
- Awabakal
- Banbai
- Barranbinya
- Bidjigal
- Bigambul
- Birrbay
- Bundjalung
- Western Bundjalung
- Darkinyung
- Darug
- Djangadi
- Djiringanj
- Eora
- Gamilaraay
- Gandangara
- Geawegal
- Gidhabal/Githabul
- Gringai/Guringay
- Gumbaynggirr
- Gweagal
- Himberrong
- Jeithi
- Jitajita
- Jukambal
- Galibal
- Karenggapa
- Kawambarai/Gawambaraay
- Kula/Kurnu
- Kuringgai
- Kureinji
- Kwiambal
- Malyangapa
- Maraura
- Milpulo
- Muruwari
- Muthi Muthi
- Nhaawuparlku
- Nari-Nari
- Ngaku
- Ngambaa
- Ngarbal
- Ngarigo
- Ngiyampaa
- Ngunnawal
- Paakantyi
- Paaruntyi
- Barindji
- Tharawal
- Thaua
- Yuwaalaraay
- Walbunja
- Walgalu
- Wandandian
- Wangaaypuwan
- Wanjiwalku
- Weilwan
- Wemba-Wemba
- Wirraayaraay
- Wiyabal
- Wilyakali
- Wiradjuri
- Wodiwodi
- Wonnarua
- Worimi
- Yaygirr
- Yugambeh
- Clans: Wanggeriburra, Kombumerri, Mununjali, Tulgigin
- Yuin
- Cammeraygal
- Gadigal
- Gorualgal
- Jerrinja
- Ngambri
- Wallumettagal
- Wangal
- Awabakal
- Bandjalang (or Bundjalung)
- Darkinjung
- Dharug (or Eora)
- Dyirringany
- Gamilaraay (or Yuwaaliyaay)
- Madhi Madhi
- Nganywyana
- Ngiyambaa
- Ngunnawal
- Tharawal (or Dharawal)
- Wemba Wemba
- Wiradjuri
- Worimi
- Yugambeh
- By state or territory
- New South Wales
- Northern Territory
- Queensland
- South Australia
- Tasmania
- Victoria
- Western Australia
References
- ^ a b "North Coastal: Before Cook". A History of Aboriginal Sydney. Western Sydney University. Retrieved 25 December 2016.
- ^ "History". Crows Nest Mainstreet. Retrieved 25 December 2016.
- ^ "Eora: Mapping Aboriginal Sydney 1770-1850" (PDF). State Library of NSW. 2006. p. 10. Retrieved 25 December 2016.
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