| Site Name | Nappamanna Station, near Pandie Pandie station |
| Aboriginal Place Name | |
| Language Group | Wanganuru |
| Present State/Territory | SA |
| Colony/State/Territory at the time | SA |
| Police District | |
| Latitude | -26.139 |
| Longitude | 139.313 |
| Date | Between 1 Jan 1890 and 31 Dec 1899 |
| Attack Time | Day |
| Victims | Aboriginal People |
| Victim Descriptions | Aboriginal |
| Victims Killed | 40 |
| Victims Killed Notes | 40+ |
| Attackers | Colonists |
| Attacker Descriptions | Settler(s), Stockmen/Drover(s) |
| Attackers Killed | 1 |
| Attackers Killed Notes | |
| Transport | Horse |
| Motive | Reprisal |
| Weapons Used | Firearm(s), Repeating Rifle(s) |
| Narrative | The massacre was in reprisal for the Wanganuru murder of a white man who had raped a Wanganuru woman (Hercus, 1977, p 56). The incident was the third massacre in the region told to linguist Luise Hercus in the 1960s by Wardumba man Ben Murray, a nephew of Rib Bone Billy who was alive at the time of the massacre (Hercus, 1977, p 56). Journalist George Farwell was also told of the massacre on his journey through the region in the 1940s (Farwell, 1950, pp 38-40). |
| Sources | Hercus, 1977, p 56; Farwell, 1950, pp 38-40. (Sources PDF) |
| Corroboration Rating | ** |
