or it may be tribelets or clans of one great tribe, I have not been able to satisfy myself on these points, although my informant has had exceptional opportunities of observation, from the time of his boyhood. He, however, calls them tribes, and I have followed him in doing so.^[1]

As in all cases they were composed of lesser groups, each occupying its own area of hunting and food ground. The still smaller groups were little more than undivided families consisting of several generations, for instance of grandparents, children and grandchildren occupying areas of about 10 miles radius. A number of such families hunted over the same area, and the whole community which attended the Dora ceremonies covered an extent of from 50 to 60 miles radius. The tribal divisions bore names of which the following are examples:—

Olongbura	Sandy Cape	${\displaystyle \scriptstyle {\left.{\begin{matrix}\ \\\\\ \ \end{matrix}}\right\}\,}}$ Frazer Island.
Gilambabura	Indian Head
Murubura	White Cliffs
Munyabura	Fig-tree
Bunbura	Yini
Thuribura	Pialba.
Pinoba	Boural.
Paringnoba	Tin can.
Yalibura	Burrum.
Munyabura	Tinana.
Kiniyen	Burrum Heads.
Waggumbura	Boonoora.
Thuncumbura	Eliott.
Yarmbura	Boonara.
Warbaa	Monduran.
Tawarbura	Tiara.
Tarribelung	Bundaberg.
Kulbainbura	Gympie.
Yargo	Miva.
Kombobura	Noosa.
Thibura	Gayndah.
Yawai	Walla.
Nukunukubura	Mt. Perry.

1. ↑ Harry E. Aldridge.