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The delegation which travelled to Germany consisted of Kaurna Elder and educator, Dr Alitya Wallara Rigney, young Kaurna man and cultural performer, Karl Winda Telfer and senior Ngarrindjeri woman and Ngarrindjeri language teacher, Verna Koolmatrie. They were accompanied by mission history researcher and recent German immigrant to Australia, Gerhard Rüdiger, and myself, a non-Aboriginal linguist who has worked for more than 20 years with linguistic materials compiled by the Dresden missionaries. The group visited many sites of significance to the four missionaries. These included the home towns of Schürmann (Schledehausen near Osnabrück) and Teichelmann (Dahme/Mark Brandenburg), the palace in Berlin where Meyer’s wife had worked as a tea lady, and locations where they began and completed their training in Berlin and Dresden. In Altenburg, Thuringia they visited the church where Schürmann and Teichelmann were ordained, the Mauritianum Natural History Museum and the Thuringia State

Four Dresdners in South Australia in the Early-mid Nineteenth Century: A Lasting Legacy for Kaurna, Ngarrindjeri and Barngarla Peoples