Bifold leaflet, four pages, typescript, issued by the Federal Council for Aboriginal Advancement. Quotes Section 51 and Section 127 of the Australian Constitution, then details reasons for changing these sections as part of a Referendum. Includes a table with the rights of Aboriginal peoples on settlements and reserves in five states and the Northern Territory, as well as a list of organisations affiliated to the Federal Council. The table of rights has some handwritten emendations in pen. Text on the footer of the last page states: "Authorised by Mr. Stan Davey, General Secretary for Federal Council for Aboriginal Advancement". Undated but most likely from 1963.

Bifold circular letter, black type on green paper, addressed to U Thant, Secretary-General of the United Nations, from the Northern Territory Council for Aboriginal Rights. It addresses the issue of lesser citizenship for the "Aborigines of the Northern Territory" as enshrined in the Australian Constitution, and the effects of this treatment on the Aboriginal people. The appeal is made "under the clause of the United Nations Charter which says no people should be discriminated against because of their race or colour". Signed by Davis Daniels, Secretary. A paragraph on the back page states: "Authorised by Mrs. K. Walker, Queensland Secretary, Federal Council for Advancement of Aborigines and Torres Strait Islanders (FCCA), and Secretary, Queensland Council for the Advancement of Aborigines and Torres Strait Islanders".

Bifold typescript leaflet providing information about wage disparities between Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal workers in various industries and states across Australia. Also mentions other examples of wage discrimination, such as the use of trust funds for Indigenous-earned wages in Queensland. Ends with proposed reforms and calls for support. Leaflet was produced by the Equal Wages for Aborigines Committee, a subcommittee of the Federal Council for the Advancement of Aborigines and Torres Strait Islanders. Front page features a black and white print of a photograph of what appear to be Aboriginal men marching in Darwin on May Day 1964.

Leaflet containing an article reprinted from Smoke signals, the official magazine of the Aborigines Advancement League, written by Barry E. Christophers, who was, at the time, president of the Victorian Council for Aboriginal Rights (CAR). The article protests on behalf of Aboriginal peoples alleged discrimination within the Tuberculosis Act 1948, including the way tuberculosis allowances are paid. It ends with a request to the Minister of Health to amend the legislation.

Typescript leaflet with two headings, "Equal wages for Aborigines" and "There must be an end to wage discrimination". Provides information on award rates for Aboriginal pastoral workers in the Northern Territory and argues for the urgent adoption of legislation to ensure wage equality. Calls on supporters to protest to Charles Barnes, Minister for Territories, and to the Legislative Council Northern Territory.

A list of sponsors at the foot of the leaflet includes the Brick Tile and Pottery Union (Victoria branch); Federal Council for Aboriginal Advancement; Clothing Trades Union (Victoria branch); Federated Engine Drivers' and Firemen's Association (Victoria branch); Tramway and Motor Omnibus Employees' Association; Association of Architects, Engineers, Surveyors and Draughtsmen of Australia (Victoria division); South Coast Aboriginal Advancement League; Council for Aboriginal Rights (Victoria); and Miscellaneous Workers' Union (Victoria branch).

Blank national petition to the Commonwealth Government protesting the fact that Aboriginal workers employed under the Wards Employment Ordinance of the Northern Territory are paid approximately one-fifth of the basic wage paid to other workers. Produced by the Equal Wages for Aborigines Committee. At the foot of the flyer is a section that can be torn off and mailed to the campaign headquarters.

Typescript leaflet, reprinted from The Australian, 7 November 1970. Distributed as part of a national campaign to abolish "the Trust Fund system in Queensland" by asking individuals to request the Commonwealth Banking Corporation to dissociate itself from this fund by 21 March 1971 or transfer their business to a competing bank. Includes a section that can be torn off and completed by supporters, then mailed to the campaign headquarters.

Typescript leaflet appealing for voters to vote 'yes' on 27 May 1967 as part of the Referendum. At the foot of the leaflet is a section that can be torn off, filled, and mailed to the campaign headquarters if supporters wish to make a donation.

A paper, duplicated typescript, eleven pages, about the history of the formation of the National Tribal Council. Also details Pittock's experiences in his role as Convenor of the Legislative Reform Committee of the Federal Council for the Advancement of Aborigines and Torres Strait Islanders (FCAATSI), and attending the thirteenth annual Conference of the Federal Council for the Advancement of Aborigines and Torres Strait Islanders in Canberra in 1970.

Content advice: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples are warned that this resource may contain images, transcripts or names of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples now deceased. It may also contain historically and culturally sensitive words, terms, and descriptions.

Yinjilli, a typescript journal produced by the Federal Council for Aboriginal Advancement (FCAA). Two issues, each one leaf, numbered 1 (June 1963) and 2 (August 1963). First issue contains information about the purpose of Yinjilli as well as the history, objectives and activities of the FCAA. Second issue provides information on issues affecting Aboriginal peoples state-by-state across Australia, including: in the Northern Territory, a conflict between the Yirrkala peoples and the Pechiney Aluminum company of France; in Victoria, an ongoing deadlock between Aboriginal peoples and the Victorian Government over the Lake Tyers Mission; in Queensland, the denial of the Tuberculosis Allowance to some Aboriginal peoples; and in New South Wales, updates on a land claim made by the Aboriginal peoples of Cummeragunja.