Gangulu
The Gangulu people (a.k.a. Kangulu, Kaangooloo, and Ghungalu, with other variations) occupied an estimated 16,000 square kilometres about the Dawson River. Their traditional lands extended as far south as Banana and Theodore, northwest to the Mackenzie River, Duaringa and Coomooboolaroo, with an eastern frontier towards Biloela, Mount Morgan and the Gogango Range, extending as far to the southeast as Thangool and the headwaters of Grevillea Creek.
Working anticlockwise, their neighbours to the east were the Gureng Gureng, Bayali and Darumbal, with the Gabalbara to the northwest, the Gayiri to the west, the Garingbal and Wadjigu on the southwestern side, and the Wuliwuli to the south.
Along with other remnants of Queensland tribes who had lost their traditional lands to colonial pastoralists, members of the Gangulu relocated to Cherbourg.
