Updated - May 2013 |
"Enriching Australian History" by adding another 170 years to Australia's officially recorded history. |
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Welcome
On this site you will find out all about the world's first multi-national company - Verenigde Oostindische Compagnie (United (Dutch) East Indies Company), or VOC, - and their mariners, ships and the impact they had on Western Australia long before white colonialisation in 1829. More.
On this site you will find out all about the world's first multi-national company - Verenigde Oostindische Compagnie (United (Dutch) East Indies Company), or VOC, - and their mariners, ships and the impact they had on Western Australia long before white colonialisation in 1829. More.
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Overview
For a quick summary of 150 years of exploration and mapping of the North, West and South coast of Australia by Dutch VOC mariners between 1606 and 1756 see "Voyages and Expeditions"
For a quick summary of 150 years of exploration and mapping of the North, West and South coast of Australia by Dutch VOC mariners between 1606 and 1756 see "Voyages and Expeditions"
This website covers many aspects of the history of the VOC in Australia. Use the Quick Links menu (left) to locate relevant web pages or, alternatively, use the Site Map page. This provides a structured view of all the pages on this website with more detailed descriptions of their content.
For a comprehensive view of VOC actvities on Western Australia's coast click here
What’s been happening with the DNA?
Yes, it’s been a long time! It was two and a half years ago that we obtained the first samples. Six months later we received an interim report of 45 males, with 42 having European DNA. The challenge was to .... Read more
Yes, it’s been a long time! It was two and a half years ago that we obtained the first samples. Six months later we received an interim report of 45 males, with 42 having European DNA. The challenge was to .... Read more
Aagtekerke found?
Shipwreck hunters believe they have found the wreck of the VOC ship Aagtekerke which had been missing since it left Cape Town en route to Batavia in the Dutch East Indies in early 1726. More
Shipwreck hunters believe they have found the wreck of the VOC ship Aagtekerke which had been missing since it left Cape Town en route to Batavia in the Dutch East Indies in early 1726. More
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