Oceanic Mythology by Roland B. Dixon. [1916] This epic book contains an excellent overview of Australian as well as many other Pacific cultures.
- Part I: Polynesia
- Chapter I: Myths of Origins and the Deluge
- Chapter II: The Maui Cycle
- Chapter III: Miscellaneous Tales
- Chapter IV: Summary
- Part II: Melanesia
- Chapter I: Myths of Origins and the Deluge
- Chapter II: Culture Hero Tales
- Chapter III: Miscellaneous Tales
- Chapter IV: Summary
- Part III: Indonesia
- Chapter I: Myths of Origins and the Deluge
- Chapter II: Trickster Tales
- Chapter III: Miscellaneous Tales
- Chapter IV: Summary
- Part IV Micronesia
- Chapter I: Myths of Origins and the Deluge
- Chapter II: Miscellaneous Tales
- Chapter III: Summary
- Part V: Australia
- Chapter I: Myths of Origins and the Deluge
- Chapter II: Animal and Miscellaneous Tales
- Chapter III: Summary
Native Tribes of the Northern Territory of Australia by Baldwin Spencer. [1914]
- Chapter I: Introduction
- Chapter II: Social Organisation and Marriage Regulations
- Chapter III: Initiation Ceremonies
- Chapter IV: Totemic Systems and Totem Groups
- Chapter V: Sacred Sticks, Bull-Roarers, and Ceremonial Objects
- Chapter VI: Burial and Mourning Ceremonies
- Chapter VII: Magic and Medicine
- Chapter VIII: Beliefs in Regard to the Origin of Children
- Chapter IX: Traditions Concerning Imberombera, The Great Ancestor, And Also Other Ancestors Of The Kakadu Nation
- Chapter X: Various Traditions, Customs and Beliefs
- Chapter XI: Food Restrictions
- Chapter XII: Weapons and Implements
- Chapter XIII: Clothing and Ornament
- Chapter XIV: Decorative Art
Australian Legendary Tales collected by K. Langloh Parker, Introduction by Andrew Lang. [1897]
- Dinewan the Emu, and Goomblegubbon the Bustard
- The Galah, and Oolah the Lizard
- Bahloo the Moon and the Daens
- The Origin of the Narran Lake
- Gooloo the Magpie, and the Wahroogah
- The Weeoonibeens and the Piggiebillah
- Bootoolgah the Crane and Goonur the Kangaroo Rat, the Fire Makers
- Weedah the Mocking Bird
- The Gwineeboos the Redbreasts
- Meamei the Seven Sisters
- The Cookooburrahs and the Goolahgool
- The Mayamah
- The Bunbundoolooeys
- Oongnairwah and Guinarey
- Narahdarn the Bat
- Mullyangah the Morning Star
- Goomblegubbon, Beeargah, and Ouyan
- Mooregoo the Mopoke, and Bahloo the Moon
- Ouyan the Curlew
- Dinewan the Emu, and Wahn the Crows
- Goolahwilleel the Topknot Pigeons
- Goonur, the Woman-Doctor
- Deereeree the Wagtail, and the Rainbow
- Mooregoo the Mopoke, and Mooninguggahgul the Mosquito Bird
- Bougoodoogahdah the Rain Bird
- The Borah of Byamee
- Bunnyyarl the Flies and Wurrunnunnah the Bees
- Deegeenboyah the Soldier-bird
- Mayrah, the Wind that Blows the Winter Away
- Wayarnbeh the Turtle
- Wirreenun the Rainmaker
The Euahlayi Tribe by K. Langloh Parker. Introduction by Andrew Lang. [1905]
- Chapter I. Introductory
- Chapter II. The All Father, Byamee
- Chapter III. Relationships And Totems
- Chapter IV. The Medicine Men
- Chapter V. More About the Medicine Men and Leechcraft
- Chapter VI. Our Witch Woman
- Chapter VII. Birth--Betrothal--An Aboriginal Girl From Infancy To Womanhood
- Chapter VIII. The Training of a Boy up to Boorah Preliminaries
- Chapter IX. The Boorah and Other Meetings
- Chapter X. Chiefly as to Funerals and Mourning
- Chapter XI. Something About Stars And Legends
- Chapter XII. The Trapping of Game
- Chapter XIII. Foraging and Cooking
- Chapter XIV. Costumes and Weapons
- Chapter XV. The Amusements of Blacks
- Chapter XVI. Bush Bogies and Finis
The Customs and Traditions of the Aboriginal Natives of North Western Australia by John G. Withnell. [1901]
The Aborigines of Western Australia by Albert F. Calvert. [1894]
- Languages
- Early Accounts
- Contemporary Accounts
- Laws of Marriage
- Land Ownership
- Law
- Women
- Hunting and Gathering
- Physical Strength
- Childhood
- Music
- Religion and Mythology
- Funerals
- Old Testament Parallels
- Boomerangs
- Humor
- Protection of Aborigines
Some Myths and Legends of the Australian Aborigines By William Jenkyn Thomas [1923]
- The Story of the Seven Sisters and the Faithful Lovers
- A Legend of the Sacred Bullroarer
- Giant Kangaroos
- The Great Fight
- The Flying Chip
- Why the Whale Spouts, the Starfish is Ragged, and the Native Bear has Strong Arms
- A Legend of the Great Flood
- How the Stars Were Made: Rolla-Mano and the Evening Star
- Why the Crow is Black
- Why Flying Foxes Hang from Trees: A Legend of the Striped-Tail Lizard
- Why Blackfellows Never Travel Alone: A Legend of the Wallaroo and Willy-Wagtail
- How the Kangaroo Got a Long Tail, and the Wombat a Flat Forehead
- Why the Emu has Short Wings and the Native Companion a Harsh Voice
- How the Sun was Made: Dawn, Noontide and Night
- Thugine, the Rainbow and the Wandering Boys
- Mirragan, the Fisherman: A Tale of the Wollandilly River, Whambeyan and Jenolan Caves
- How Fire was Stolen from the Red-Crested Cockatoo
- Why the Fish-Hawk was Driven to the Sea
- How the Native Bear Lost His Tail
The aborigines of Australia (1883) Sadleir, Richard
Grammar of the Narrinyeri tribe of Australian aborigines (1880) Taplin, George
Kamilaroi and Kurnai : group-marriage and relationship, and marriage by elopement : drawn chiefly from the usage of the Australian aborigines : also the Kurnai tribe, their customs in peace and war (1880) Fison, Lorimer, 1832-1907; Howitt, A. W. (Alfred William), 1830-1908
The native tribes of Central Australia (1899) Spencer, Baldwin, Sir, 1860-1929; Gillen, Francis James
The native tribes of South-East Australia (1904) - Howitt, A. W. (Alfred William)
Moyarra: An Australian legend in two cantos (1891) Rusden, George William
Two representative tribes of Queensland with an inquiry concerning the origin of the Australian race (1910) Mathew, John