APY Tourism Policy Development Report Authors

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

APY Tourism Policy Development Report Authors Title: APY Tourism Policy Development Report Authors: Fiona Pemberton, Pat Katnich Date: August 2007 Ownership and Disclaimer Ownership of the intellectual property rights of ethnographic information provided by Aboriginal people remains the property of those named persons. Ownership of the primary materials created in the course of the research remains the property of the named researchers and ACHM. This report, including any intellectual property therein, remains the property of Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara (APY). This report may not be used, copied, sold, published, reproduced or distributed wholly or in part without the prior written consent of APY. The professional advice and opinions contained in this report are those of the consultants, Australian Cultural Heritage Management Pty Ltd and Red Dune Consultancy, and do not represent the opinions and policies of any third party. The professional advice and opinions contained in this report do not constitute legal advice. APY Tourism Policy Development Report August 2007 2 CLIENTS: Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara TITLE: APY Tourism Policy Development Report CONSULTANCY TEAM: ACHM Dr Neale Draper Project Management, Archaeology, Anthropology Fiona Pemberton Community Development, Research, Consultation, Report Writing Fiona Sutherland Anthropology, editing Red Dune Consultancy Pat Katnich Tourism Consultant, Research, Consultation, Report Writing APY Tourism Policy Development Report August 2007 3 Acknowledgments Australian Cultural Heritage Management (ACHM) and Red Dune Consultancy acknowledges and thanks all those who kindly contributed to this paper through interviews, by providing advice and feedback, and through openly discussing the issues in an honest and transparent manner. ACHM and Red Dune Consultancy would like to especially thank the staff at APY, APY Land Management, community members who responded to the questionnaire, Diana James for her ongoing patience and persistence with regard to tourism policy development, all the indigenous and non-indigenous tour operators who were consulted, community art centre staff, and Colin Koch and Felicity Wright from AnanguKu Arts. APY Tourism Policy Development Report August 2007 4 Abbreviations ACHM Australian Cultural Heritage Management Pty Ltd AP Anangu Pitjantjatjara (now known as APY) APY Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara ATA ROC Aboriginal Tourism Australia Respect Our Culture Accreditation AW INRM Alinytjara Wilurara Integrated Natural Resource Management Board DPC Department of Premier and Cabinet PC Pitjantjatjara Council Inc. RTC’s Rural Transaction Centres TO’s Traditional Owners APY Tourism Policy Development Report August 2007 5 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 Introduction .............................................................................13 2.0 Background .............................................................................14 2.1 Pitjantjatjara Land Rights Act 1981........................................................ 14 2.2 APY Executive Approval........................................................................ 14 2.3 Timeline of Events ................................................................................. 15 3.0 Consultation with community councils ................................27 4.0 Consultation with stakeholders.............................................31 4.1 Non-Indigenous Tour Operators ............................................................ 31 4.1.1 Trevor Wright (Wrightsair)......................................................................... 31 4.1.2 Dick Lang (Air Charter Tours) ................................................................... 31 4.1.3 Diamantina Tours...................................................................................... 31 4.1.4 Frank’s 4wd Tag-Along Tours (Desert Tracks) ......................................... 33 4.1.5 Russell Guest Safari’s (Kalka Community) ............................................... 33 4.1.6 Connie Beadell – Beadell Tours (Kalka) ................................................... 33 4.1.7 Caroline Densley – Diverse Travel ........................................................... 34 4.1.8 Joe Schmiechem – Diverse Travel Program Director............................... 35 4.2 Indigenous Tour Operators.................................................................... 35 4.2.1 Desert Tracks............................................................................................ 35 4.2.2 Mimili Tours............................................................................................... 36 4.3 School Groups ....................................................................................... 37 4.3.1 Mercedes School (tours with Mimili) ......................................................... 37 4.3.2 Christian Brothers College – Karina Lester, Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara Language Teacher.................................................................................................... 37 4.4 Community Based Organisations .......................................................... 38 4.4.1 AnanguKu Arts – Wayward Tours............................................................. 38 4.4.2 Diana James ............................................................................................. 41 4.4.3 Ernabella Arts Centre – Hilary Furlong ..................................................... 42 4.4.4 Kaljiti Arts (Fregon) – Beverley Peacock................................................... 43 4.4.5 Iwantja Arts (Indulkana) – Cheryl Hawkins ............................................... 43 4.4.6 Margaret and David Hewitt – Relief MSO’s (Kalka) .................................. 44 4.5 Government ........................................................................................... 44 4.5.1 South Australian Tourism Commission (SATC)........................................ 44 4.5.2 Department of Premier and Cabinet (Sue Wallace).................................. 45 4.5.3 Leanne Liddle – Department of Environment and Heritage (DEH)........... 45 4.5.4 Peg Nicholls Coag Indigenous Trial, Office for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health.......................................................................................................... 46 4.6 Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara .................................................... 46 4.6.1 APY Land Management............................................................................ 46 4.6.2 APY Staff .................................................................................................. 47 4.6.3 APY Contractors – Australian Cultural Heritage Management ................. 49 5.0 Background research on tourism issues on the Lands ......50 5.1 Anangu Tour Operators ......................................................................... 52 5.1.1 Desert Tracks............................................................................................ 52 APY Tourism Policy Development Report August 2007 6 5.1.2 Mimili Maku Tours..................................................................................... 53 5.1.3 KU Arts Art Centre Tours .......................................................................... 53 5.1.4 Iwantja Arts and Crafts (Indulkana)........................................................... 53 5.1.5 Watarru ..................................................................................................... 53 5.1.6 Kalka ......................................................................................................... 53 5.2 Non-Indigenous Tour Operators ............................................................ 54 5.3 Training and Capacity Building .............................................................. 54 5.4 Permits................................................................................................... 55 5.5 Consultation........................................................................................... 57 5.6 Anangu Tourism Aspirations.................................................................. 59 5.7 Non-Anangu Tourism Ventures ............................................................. 60 5.8 Costs of Tours and Tourism................................................................... 61 5.9 Protection of the Rights of Anangu ........................................................ 63 5.10 Some Anangu Views of Tourism............................................................ 63 6.0 Tourism Policy Framework ....................................................66 6.1 Tourism Management Model ................................................................. 67 6.1.1 Models for the Tourism Representative Body........................................... 67 6.1.2 Tourism Coordinator ................................................................................. 67 6.1.3 APY Tourism Management Plan............................................................... 70 6.2 Access and Permits Policy..................................................................... 71 6.3 Advertising and Marketing Policy........................................................... 71 6.4 Tourism Profile Policy ............................................................................ 72 6.5 Fees and Tour Rates Policy................................................................... 72 6.6 The Protection of Cultural Heritage Policy ............................................. 73 6.7 Tourism and Land Management Policy.................................................
Recommended publications
  • CFS Volunteer Yearbook 2019
    THE VOLUNTEER YEARBOOK 2019 • Lightbars. • Light-Heads (Surface Mounted Flashers). • Pioneer LiFe™ Battery Operated - Portable Area Lighting. • 11”, 16” & 23” Mini Lightbars. • Pioneer™ Super-LED® Flood / Spot Lights. • Sirens, Switches & Speakers. • Dash / Deck / Visor Lighting. Pioneer LiFe™ 35 CFS Vehicle Intercom Units • 12 or 24v DC. • Crystal Clear Sound. • Waterproof Microphone. • Full Kits Available. • Australian Made! Station Sirens 240v / 415v The "Original" Floating Strainer Float Dock® Strainer Float Dock® strainers are self- levelling, there are no whirlpools Fire Truck Repairs or suction loss! • Striping • Pumps • Nozzles PAC Brackets® • Hoses The Complete answer for • Fire Damage Tools & Equipment stowage. 262 Shearer Drive Phone: 0413 935 463 Seaford South Australia, 5169 Email: [email protected] Contents p20: State Duty Commanders 4: WELCOME 6: REGIONS ROUND UP 13: INCIDENTS 18: OPERATIONS 22: DEPLOYMENTS 27: CELEBRATIONS 30: PROFILES 33: PARTNERSHIPS p15: Mount Compass 35: FRONTLINE SERVICES 41: FRONTLINE SERVICES SUPPORT 48: YOUTH 50: GENERAL 55: SPAM 56: HONOURS 60: MUSEUM 62: CFS FOUNDATION 64: OBITUARIES p22: DEW Tasmania 66: RETIREMENTS 67: CONTACT DETAILS Volunteer Yearbook is an annual publication which captures significant CFS activities and incidents from the past 12 months. The views and opinions expressed through the contributions in this publication are not necessarily those of the SA Country Fire Service or the Government of South Australia. Editorial Team Alison Martin, Brett Williamson and Simone McDonnell CFS Media Line: (08) 8115 3531 Photos: CFS Promotions Unit – www.fire-brigade.asn.au/gallery If you have any feedback about the CFS Volunteer Yearbook or any of our communications, or would like us to cover a story you think should be included, please email CFS.CorporateCommunications@ sa.gov.au p29: Salisbury Celebration 3 Welcome who provide unwavering support to all of our members as they are called to GREG NETTLETON AFSM incidents.
    [Show full text]
  • Bushwalk Australia
    Bushwalk Australia Hills & Valleys Volume 38, December 2019 2 | BWA December 2019 Bushwalk Australia Magazine An electronic magazine for bushwalk.com Volume 38, December 2019 We acknowledge the Traditional Owners of this vast land which we explore. We pay our respects to their Elders, past and present, and thank them for their stewardship of this great south land. Cover picture Camping high has its rewards - Crepuscular rays over Pokana Peak MJD Editor Matt McClelland [email protected] Design manager Eva Gomišček [email protected] Sub-editor Stephen Lake [email protected] Please send any articles, suggestions or advertising enquires to Eva. Orange Bluff via BWA Advisory Panel North-north-west 6 Great Stony Mountain Mark Fowler Brian Eglinton Best resting spot We would love you to be part of the magazine, here is how to contribute - Writer's Guide. Two State 8 peaks The copy deadline for the Two of the highest February 2020 edition is 12 31 December 2019. peaks in Australia Warning Sassafras to Wog Wog Like all outdoor pursuits, the activities described in this publication may be 18 The Budawangs - where you dangerous. Undertaking them may result in loss, serious injury or death. can get lost in time The information in this publication is without any warranty on accuracy or completeness. There may be significant omissions and errors. People who are interested in walking in the areas Grose Valley concerned should make their own enquiries, and not rely fully on the A bushwalk in information in this publication. 24 The publisher, editor, authors or any Blue Mountains other entity or person will not be held responsible for any loss, injury, claim or liability of any kind resulting from people using information in this publication.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Winter 2020
    FREE COVID-19 UPDATE Friends Respond to the Pandemic FRIENDS 2019 IN REVIEW MENTAL & PHYSICAL HEALTH EFFECTS OF WALKING WHAT HIKING TAUGHT ME ABOUT ISOLATION TERRY LAVENDER CHURCHILL FELLOWSHIP FRIENDS OF THE HEYSEN TRAIL | SOUTH AUSTRALIA | ISSUE 156 | WINTER 2020 BuildingBuilding friendships, friendships, confidence confidence & camaraderie& camaraderie amongamong women women as aswe we explore explore the the world world together. together. SMALLSMALL GROUP GROUP WALKS WALKS AND AND MORE MORE EXCLUSIVELYEXCLUSIVELY FOR FOR WOMEN WOMEN SINCESINCE 2008 2008 • Bibbulmun• Bibbulmun Track Track Sections Sections - WA - WA • Flinders• Flinders Ranges Ranges Walking Walking Holiday Holiday - SA - SA • Camino• Camino Pilgrimage Pilgrimage - Spain - Spain & Portugal & Portugal • Women’s• Women’s Outback Outback Camel Camel Trek Trek - SA - SA • Top• TopEnd EndExplorer: Explorer: Arnhem Arnhem Land, Land, Kakadu Kakadu & & LitchfieldLitchfield - NT - NT • Kangaroo• Kangaroo Island Island Walking Walking Tour Tour - SA - SA • Kilimanjaro• Kilimanjaro - Full - MoonFull Moon Summit Summit Trek Trek • Arthur• Arthur Wainwright’s Wainwright’s UK CoastUK Coast to Coast to Coast • Wild• Wild Untamed Untamed Borneo Borneo • Treasures• Treasures of Morocco of Morocco • Other• Other great great walks, walks, activities activities & adventures... & adventures... www.adventurouswomen.com.auwww.adventurouswomen.com.au [email protected]@adventurouswomen.com.au Ph: Ph:1300 1300 388 388419 419 L of FA f AL ME ALL o FAM H H E • • • • 2 2 6 6 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 7 7 2 2 CERTIFIC ATE of • • CERTIFIC ATE of • • 2 2 5 EXCELLENCE 0 5 EXCELLENCE 0 1 1 1 1 0 8 0 8 2 2 FriendsFriends of theof the Heysen Heysen Trail Trail members members receive receive a 10% a 10% discount discount F OF YOU NT R U N O E C X S I T D ‘ % W ’ E N 10 E E K M E N O D W E R R O F FOR ALL OUR UPCOMING WALKS, TRIPS AND EVENTS www.bigheartadventures.com.au Our office is currently closed temporarily due to COVID19.
    [Show full text]
  • G-FLOWS Stage 3: Hydrogeological Conceptual Understanding of the APY Lands Groundwater System Including the Lindsay East Palaeovalley
    G-FLOWS Stage 3: Hydrogeological conceptual understanding of the Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara (APY) Lands groundwater system including the Lindsay East Palaeovalley Andrew Love, Adrian Costar, Carmen Krapf, Yueqing Xie, Ilka Wallis, Tessa Lane, Mark Keppel, Kent Inverarity, Zijiuan Deng, Tim Munday and Neville Robinson Goyder Institute for Water Research Technical Report Series No. 20/06 www.goyderinstitute.org Goyder Institute for Water Research Technical Report Series ISSN: 1839-2725 The Goyder Institute for Water Research is a partnership between the South Australian Government through the Department for Environment and Water, CSIRO, Flinders University, the University of Adelaide, and the University of South Australia. The Institute enhances the South Australian Government’s capacity to develop and deliver science-based policy solutions in water management. It brings together the best scientists and researchers across Australia to provide expert and independent scientific advice to inform good government water policy and identify future threats and opportunities to water security. The following Associate organisations contributed to this report: Enquires should be addressed to: Goyder Institute for Water Research Level 4, Rundle Mall Plaza, 50 Rundle Mall, Adelaide, SA 5000 tel: 08 8313 5020 e-mail: [email protected] Citation Love A., Costar A., Krapf C., Xie Y., Wallis I., Lane T., Keppel M., Inverarity K., Deng Z., Munday T. and Robinson N. (2020) G-FLOWS Stage 3: Hydrogeological conceptual understanding of the APY Lands groundwater system including the Lindsay East Palaeovalley. Goyder Institute for Water Research Technical Report Series No. 20/06. Copyright © Crown in right of the State of South Australia, Department for Environment and Water.
    [Show full text]
  • M Last Visitor Management Strategy 3-5-05
    Visitor Management Strategy And Cultural Site Protection Strategy [Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara Lands] Contributors: Writer: Traditional Owners and Family Members Mike Last from all communities across the APY-Lands 21 st December 04 to including the Indigenous Land Managed Areas 31 st August 05 [Apara, Kalka-Pipalyatjara, Walalkara, Sandy’s Bore & Watarru] APY Land Management Staff and Field Colleagues Contents Outline 3 Introduction 5 Early Strategies 7 Traditional Strategies 10 Self Determination and Self Management Strategies 12 Pitjantjatjara Land Rights Strategies 15 Enterprise Strategies 19 Staff Employment Strategies 23 Summary of Strategies 25 Review of Strategies 28 Key Cultural Sites 30 Recommendations 33 Maps 34 Acknowledgements 35 References 36 Appendix I 37 Appendix II 39 Appendix III 42 Appendix IV 48 Appendix V 52 2 Outline Visitor management and the provision of site protection are not new concepts for Pitjantjantjara and Yankunytjatjara people. Hence this article is an attempt to examine the strategies that have been developed and used on the Anangu Pitjantjatjara Lands from traditional times until the present day. During this period it was found that as government policies and the social climate within Australia changed, more opportunities became available to improve strategies on the Lands. These improvements are only effective provided they are supported with sufficient resources including finance. Pitjantjantjara and Yankunytjatjara people (Anangu) are able to successfully manage visitors and protect cultural sites on their Lands providing they are fully supported by those who partner with them. The section on “Early Strategies” assesses those strategies developed after the establishment of western culture in Australia. “Traditional Strategies” briefly describes those used since Pitjantjatjara and Yankunytjatjara culture began.
    [Show full text]
  • Reflections on the Pitjantjatjara Outstation Movement Bill Edwards
    2 From Coombes to Coombs: Reflections on the Pitjantjatjara outstation movement Bill Edwards In September 1957, nearing the end of my studies at the University of Melbourne, I met the Reverend Victor Coombes, general secretary of the Presbyterian Board of Missions, to discuss the possibility of serving on a north Queensland Gulf mission. What motivated my interest in Aboriginal missions in an era when the more exotic overseas missions such as in the New Hebrides (Vanuatu) and Korea received more attention? Growing up in a very small country town in the Wimmera region of Victoria in the 1930s, I had little knowledge of Aboriginal people and their history. Monuments on nearby roads bearing the words ‘Major Mitchell passed by here’ suggested that this was the beginning of history. A rare meeting with an Aboriginal person was when a ‘swagman’ passed through my hometown of Lubeck. In return for the food my parents gave him, he cut firewood and gave my father an incised boomerang—now one of my prized possessions. My studies in arts, education and theology in Melbourne contributed nothing to my knowledge of Aboriginal culture and history. However, in 1954, I visited universities around Australia as a staff worker with a Christian student organisation, the Inter-Varsity Fellowship. A visit to Adelaide in March that year coincided with a visit by the Ernabella Mission Choir. They came to see 25 ExPERIMENTS IN SELF-Determination Queen Elizabeth II on her Australian tour. I heard them sing in the Teachers College and spent time with them at their accommodation, not imagining that four years later I would assume the role of conducting the choir.
    [Show full text]
  • EXPERIMENTS in SELF-DETERMINATION Histories of the Outstation Movement in Australia
    EXPERIMENTS IN SELF-DETERMINATION Histories of the outstation movement in Australia EXPERIMENTS IN SELF-DETERMINATION Histories of the outstation movement in Australia Edited by Nicolas Peterson and Fred Myers MONOGRAPHS IN ANTHROPOLOGY SERIES Published by ANU Press The Australian National University Acton ACT 2601, Australia Email: [email protected] This title is also available online at press.anu.edu.au National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication entry Title: Experiments in self-determination : histories of the outstation movement in Australia / editors: Nicolas Peterson, Fred Myers. ISBN: 9781925022896 (paperback) 9781925022902 (ebook) Subjects: Community life. Community organization. Aboriginal Australians--Social conditions--20th century. Aboriginal Australians--Social life and customs--20th century. Other Creators/Contributors: Peterson, Nicolas, 1941- editor. Myers, Fred R., 1948- editor. Dewey Number: 305.89915 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher. Cover design and layout by ANU Press This edition © 2016 ANU Press Contents List of maps . vii List of figures . ix List of tables . xi Preface and acknowledgements . xiii 1 . The origins and history of outstations as Aboriginal life projects . 1 Fred Myers and Nicolas Peterson History and memory 2 . From Coombes to Coombs: Reflections on the Pitjantjatjara outstation movement . 25 Bill Edwards 3 . Returning to country: The Docker River project . 47 Jeremy Long 4 . ‘Shifting’: The Western Arrernte’s outstation movement . 61 Diane Austin-Broos Western Desert complexities 5 . History, memory and the politics of self-determination at an early outstation .
    [Show full text]
  • State of the Environment | South Australia | 2013
    State of the Environment South Australia Environment Protection Authority 2013 State of the Environment South Australia 2013 Environment Protection Authority © Environment Protection Authority This document may be reproduced in whole or part for the purpose of study or training subject to the inclusion of an acknowledgement of the source and to it not being used for commercial purposes or sale. Reproduction for purposes other than those given above requires the prior written permission of the Environment Protection Authority. For further information please contact: Environment Protection Authority GPO Box 2607 Adelaide SA 5001 Telephone (08) 8204 2000 Free call 1800 623 445 (country) Email: [email protected] Website: www.epa.sa.gov.au ISBN: 978-1-921495-46-5 This report is printed on recycled paper certified by the Forest Stewardship Council Australia Edited and designed by Biotext iii Foreword The Environment Protection Authority acknowledges state of the environment report, the Environment the responsibility entrusted to it by the parliament and Protection Authority is also releasing a plan to improve people of South Australia to periodically assess and report future state of the environment reporting. The plan on the condition of the state’s environment. We hope includes a recommendation for a whole-of-government that, in presenting this sixth state of the environment environmental information plan to fill important gaps in report for South Australia, we will continue to improve environmental knowledge, and to coordinate, integrate, understanding of the key environmental issues we face, better use and share the many sources of environmental and through greater knowledge, reduce the risks to a information available within and outside government.
    [Show full text]
  • Biological Survey of Anangu Pitjantjatjara Lands
    Anangu Pitjantjatjara Lands Biological Survey RESULTS VEGETATION By P. J. Lang1, P. D. Canty1, B. J. Nesbitt2, L. M. Baker2 and A. C. Robinson1 INTRODUCTION Vegetation overview This chapter gives an introductory overview of The biogeography of the AP Lands is complex. The vegetation in the Anangu Pitjantjatjara Lands (AP range of landforms, soils and rock types, and Lands) and a brief review of previous botanical microclimates combine to provide the most diverse endeavour. This is followed by sections detailing expression of arid landscapes in South Australia. The various aspects of the flora, including new records and area, by virtue of its remoteness and lack of obvious accounts of species of particular significance. The next resources, has also remained relatively pristine, further section presents data collected by Baker and Nesbitt enhancing the biological importance of this region. integrating much of the Anangu traditional ecological The AP Lands include the tallest mountains in the knowledge provided during the survey. An analysis of State. The largest range complex, the Musgrave the quadrat-based vegetation data follows and the Ranges, has the highest mean annual rainfall (200 mm) resultant vegetation groups are described. in the Northern Arid Province (Laut et al. 1977). Altitude, aspect and drainage patterns associated with Only ‘public’ information was recorded from Anangu. these and other range systems in the region have a Prior to any survey information being collected, significant influence on vegetation, harbouring unique discussions were held with the Anangu survey plant communities, relict species and endemics. participants, to clarify what type of information was Depositional landforms surround the ranges and being sought and how it would be made available to the include extant and palaeo drainage systems.
    [Show full text]
  • The Outback Track to the Alice
    The Outback Track to The Alice LUXURY SMALL GROUP 4WD TOURING THE OUTBACK & BEYOND - A LEARNING ADVENTURE 3 DAY/2 NIGHT Premium & Safari Services Tour code: G4 11 Highlights include: Guided visit to Putji – Mount Woodroffe – Pukatja (Ernabella) – APY Lands – Rainbow Valley. This experience provides a unique opportunity to be immersed in Aboriginal culture, meet Aboriginal families and learn about the legends, mythology and history both pre and post European settlement. This experience is subject to permit approval to enter Aboriginal Homelands and can be flexible and adaptable therefore providing many meaningful, life changing experiences. • This tour is a luxury small group adventure. • Travel is in a top of the range 4WD vehicle. • Minimum 4/ maximum 4 clients • A very experienced driver guide • A fully inclusive charter with a range of services • The choice of Premium & Safari Services AUSTOUR BORN IN THE OUTBACK 3 DAY/2 NIGHT THE OUTBACK & BEYOND - A LEARNING ADVENTURE Luxury Small Group 4WD Touring Charter Tour code: G4 11 Day 1 Ayers Rock to Kings Canyon via Cattle Stations, Salt Lakes & Desert Oak Forest Your adventure begins by leaving Uluru and travelling east on the Old Ayers Rock Road and then south to Putji, an area 80 kilometres from Uluru. The Aboriginal people in the 1930s and 40s were moved to another location because of European visitation to the then Ayers Rock area and issues of Aboriginal children being taken away from families. Schools are now camping out with Aborigines as Aboriginal cultural learning experiences. Continue south towards Mount Woodroffe (Ngaruijaranya), South Australia’s highest mountain.
    [Show full text]
  • Explorations in Australia by John Forrest
    Explorations in Australia by John Forrest EXPLORATIONS IN AUSTRALIA: 1. EXPLORATIONS IN SEARCH OF DR. LEICHARDT AND PARTY. 2. FROM PERTH TO ADELAIDE, AROUND THE GREAT AUSTRALIAN BIGHT. 3. FROM CHAMPION BAY, ACROSS THE DESERT TO THE TELEGRAPH AND TO ADELAIDE. WITH AN APPENDIX ON THE CONDITION OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA. BY JOHN FORREST, F.R.G.S. ILLUSTRATIONS BY G.F. ANGAS. London: SAMPSON LOW, MARSTON, LOW, & SEARLE, CROWN BUILDINGS, 188, FLEET STREET. 1875. LONDON: GILBERT AND RIVINGTON, PRINTERS, ST JOHN'S SQUARE. TO HIS EXCELLENCY FREDERICK ALOYSIUS WELD, ESQ., C.M.G., GOVERNOR OF TASMANIA, LATE GOVERNOR AND COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF of WESTERN AUSTRALIA. MY DEAR GOVERNOR WELD, It was during your administration of the Government of Western Australia, and chiefly owing to your zeal and support, that most of the work of exploration described in this volume was undertaken and carried out. Your encouragement revived the love of exploration which had almost died out in our colony before you arrived. With gratitude and pleasure I ask you to accept the dedication of this volume as an expression of my appreciation of your kindness and support. Yours very faithfully, JOHN FORREST. CONTENTS. CHAPTER 1. Previous Expeditions into the Interior. Attempts to Discover a Route between South and Western Australia. Eyre's Disastrous Journey. Leichardt, the Lost Explorer. The Latest Explorations. CHAPTER 2. FIRST EXPEDITION IN SEARCH OF LEICHARDT. Statements made by the Natives. An Expedition Prepared. Leader Appointed. Official Instructions. The Journal. CHAPTER 3. SECOND EXPEDITION. FROM PERTH TO ADELAIDE, ROUND THE GREAT BIGHT. A New Exploration suggested. Proposal to reach Adelaide by way of the South Coast.
    [Show full text]
  • Picturesque Atlas of Australasia Maps
    A-Signal Battery. I-Workshops. B-Observatory . K-Government House. C-Hospital. L-Palmer's Farm. .__4 S URVEY D-Prison. M-Officers ' Quarters. of E-Barracks . N-Magazine. F-Store Houses. 0-Gallows. THE SET TLEMENT ;n i Vh u/ ,S OUTN ALES G-Marine Barracks . P-Brick-kilns. H-Prisoners ' Huts. Q-Brickfields. LW OLLANI) iz /` 5Mile t4 2 d2 36 Engraved by A.Dulon 4 L.Poates • 1FTTh T i1111Tm»iTIT1 149 .Bogga 1 a 151 Bengalla • . l v' r-- Cootamundra Coola i r A aloe a 11lichellago 4 I A.J. SCALLY DEL. , it 153 'Greggreg ll tai III IJL. INDEX TO GENERAL MAP OF NE W SOUTH W ALES . NOTE -The letters after the names correspond with those in the borders of the map, and indicate the square in which the name will be found. Abercrombie River . Billagoe Mountain Bundella . J d Conjurong Lake . Dromedary Mountain. Aberdeen . Binalong . Bunda Lake C d Coogee . Drummond Mountain. Aberfoyle River . Binda . Bundarra . L c Cook (county) . Dry Bogan (creek) Acacia Creek . Bingera . Bunganbil Hill G g Coolabah . Dry Lake . Acres Billabong . Binyah . Bungarry Lake . E g Coolaburrag u ndy River Dry Lake Adelong Bird Island Bungendore J h Coolac Dry Lake Beds . Adelong Middle . Birie River Bungle Gully I c Coolah . Dry River . Ailsa . Bishop 's Bridge . Bungonia . J g Coolaman . Dubbo Creek Albemarle Black Head Bunker 's Creek . D d Coolbaggie Creek Dubbo Albert Lake . Blackheath Bunna Bunna Creek J b Cooleba Creek Duck Creek Albury . Black Point Bunyan J i Cooma Dudanman Hill . Alice Black Swamp Burbar Creek G b Coomba Lake Dudley (county) .
    [Show full text]