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• ◇McIvor/MacIvor▲aboriginal context□corridor placeline 8

  Similarly. / Wallace's Selection on the McIvor = bĭn-dĭ, and / occupied by bindi-wara, the

• ◇McIvor/MacIvor▲aboriginal context□corridor placeline 10

  occupied by bindi-wara, the / McIvor River, or rather that portion passing through / it, being called piri-bindi.

• ◇McIvor/MacIvor▲aboriginal context□corridor placeline 12

  it, being called piri-bindi. / McIvor River, country at it's mouth = Koo, lŭl, / inhabited by Koolul-ara.

• ◇McIvor/MacIvor▲aboriginal context□corridor placeline 14

  inhabited by Koolul-ara. / McIvor River, Coate's selection & country around it at its junction with / Cocoa Creek, = woon-dul, inhabited

• ◇McIvor/MacIvor▲aboriginal context□corridor placeline 27

  Their walk-about includes Cooktown, camping / at the 2-miles, the McIvor, Cape Bedford, / and the mouth of the Starcke itself, where they

• ◇McIvor/MacIvor▲aboriginal context□corridor placeline 34

  R. round to Cape Flattery. They walk about / down the coast to the mouth of the McIvor River / where they meet the Cape Bedford and McIvor

• ◇McIvor/MacIvor▲aboriginal context□corridor placeline 35

  down the coast to the mouth of the McIvor River / where they meet the Cape Bedford and McIvor / blacks, and up the banks of the Starcke as

2.
doon-jō, and the blacks inhabiting
it doonjo-ara. Now, piri in the
locally spoken (Kokoyimidir) name
for a river, and hence
Starcke River = piri-doonjo.
Similarly.
Wallace's Selection on the McIvor = bĭn-dĭ, and
occupied by bindi-wara, the
McIvor River, or rather that portion passing through
it, being called piri-bindi.
McIvor River, country at it's mouth = Koo, lŭl,
inhabited by Koolul-ara.
McIvor River, Coate's selection & country around it at its junction with
Cocoa Creek, = woon-dul, inhabited
by woondul-ara.
Morgan River = wălm-bâr.
Gorton's Selection = pâr-ră
Thygeson's Selection = Kâm-bâr
Cape Flattery = yōr-rō
Look-Out Point = tăn-yĭl
Barrow Point = mō-yēr
Jeannie River = yŏrl-boon
(a) These Starcke River blacks whom I visited at Mumbarra speak
Koko-yimidir, as at Cooktown, Cape Bedford etc.
Their walk-about includes Cooktown, camping
at the 2-miles, the McIvor, Cape Bedford,
and the mouth of the Starcke itself, where they
meet the coast- blacks, who speak Koko-jŏmbōl,
and Koko-yimbŏl,
(b) The Koko-jombol speaking aboriginals inhabit
the coast line from the mouth of the Starcke
R. round to Cape Flattery. They walk about
down the coast to the mouth of the McIvor River
where they meet the Cape Bedford and McIvor
blacks, and up the banks of the Starcke as
far as Mumbarra.