Bennelong was a senior tribesman of the Koori people in the Eora tribe, the original inhabitants of the Port Jackson area. He was captured on 25 November 1789, for the purpose of being used to mediate between the white and Aboriginal cultures. The Governor of New South Wales, Captain Arthur Phillip, wished to learn about the language and customs of the indigenous people. Bennelong willingly liaised between the cultures, and adopted European dress and other ways. His intervention was crucial when Phillip was speared by local Aborigines as, by persuading the Governor that the attack was caused by a misunderstanding, further violence was avoided.

While Governor Phillip's intentions were honourable, the Aborigines were not people to be captured and used for white purposes. Bennelong travelled with Phillip to England in 1792, and returned to Australia in 1795, but in the end he suffered ostracism from the Aborigines after he found it too difficult to integrate into the European culture, and sought to return to his own people. He died on 3 January 1813.
well because he got stolen by captain Aurthur Phillip and when they released him his tribe killed him

The largest aboriginal tribe in Australia is the Wiradjuri tribe which is in New South Wales.

Correction: the Wiradjuri is the largest aboriginal tribe in the state of New South Wales.

The largest group of aboriginal Australians is the Pitjantjatjara group who inhabit central Australia. Their range extends from near Uluru (Ayers Rock) into South Australia.

The second largest group of aboriginal people are the Arrernte, also of central Australia, who inhabit the area around Alice Springs.

There were trials following the Myall Creek massacre. The first trial was held on 15 November 1838, and twelve white settlers were charged with murder, but acquitted. This was a clear miscarriage of justice. Some of the men in the district who held no sympathy towards the aboriginal people rounded up support and enough funds to hire the best legal counsel to get the perpetrators let off. Squatters from all over NSW gathered at the trial to defend their right to kill any Aborigines found on their land. Another Magistrate, Mr Robert Scott, told the killers in gaol exactly what to say, and he also used his money and influence to persuade the jury to return a "not guilty" verdict.

The following were brought to trial, but acquitted.

• Charlie Kilmeister
• John Russell
• William Hawkins
• John Blake
• John Johnson
• Charles Toulouse
• Charles Lamb
• Edward Foley
• Jim Oates (nicknamed Halls Jemmy)
• James Parry
• George Palliser
• John Fleming

While initially many people celebrated, the judge to whom the "not guilty" verdict was given ordered all the accused to be arrested again. A second trial was held on November 26, and this time the twelve men were charged with the murder of just one Aboriginal child. They were found guilty, and seven of the men were hanged in December under the authority of Governor George Gipps.

Those hanged were:

• Charlie Kilmeister
• John Russell
• William Hawkins
• John Johnson
• Edward Foley
• Jim Oates (nicknamed Halls Jemmy)
• James Parry

Detailed information about both the event and the trial can be found at the related link below.

Perhaps this book might offer some insight.

The home front : life in Australia during World War II by Rosemary Clark

During WW2, some White Australians and Indigenous Australians got their first real contact with each other. There was a job to be done and all of a sudden the colour line disappeared claimed Oodgeroo Noonucal, an Aboriginal poet and political activist. Many Indigenous Australians benefited from the war because men worked in war industries or joined the service. There were even Aboriginal and Torres Strait units formed in remote Northern Australia. They in turn received better training, pay and more social contact than they'd ever had before.

At 7:00pm on 16 September 1956, Australia's first TV broadcast was made by TCN Channel 9 in Sydney. At the time, there were approximately 2,000 television sets in Sydney.

Bruce Gyngell spoke the words, "Good evening and welcome to television."

A regular broadcasting service was only offered in January the following year, by GTV 9. GTV 9 had already been granted the rights to use the 1956 Olympic Games in Melbourne for test transmissions, and officially opened with a regular broadcasting service on 19 January 1957.