Marine Boards Accounts for 1900

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Marine Boards Accounts for 1900 ' (No 17.) 1 9 0 1. PARLIAMENT OF TASMAKIA. ~1 A'tR I N E B O A R D S: ACCOUNTS FOR 190~ Ordered by the Legislative Couricil to be printed, March 28, J 901. Cost of pi'intiug-£1 17.<. 6d. '· (No. 17.) 3 HARBO'UB '!'RUST FUND, HOB.A.BT, 1900, N Account of all Moneys received and expenderl in 1900 by the Marine Board of Hobart m connection A · with the Harbour Trust:- [< 1900. ii!lr. .£ .,. rl. £ s. d. 1900. <!rr. £ .,. d. £ s. d . ' Balance from last year's A ccouu t ...... 4228 13 3 Office Expenses, Harbou1· Trust. Amount received from 'l'reasury, collected Half-pay of Master Warden, Secretary, for Wharfage Rates ............... 0650 l 1 Acting Secretary, and Clerk .......• 450 11 7 Less amount refunded ......•..... 11 17 0 Books aud Stationet•y ·. ..•••• 14 6 7 ---- 6638 4 l Printing and Advertising . • . • • . .. 15 13 9 Ditto, for Pilotage. ...... .959 3 10 Legal Expenses . • . • . ••. 45 11 0 Ditto, for Pilotage Exemption Certifi- Petty Expenses .................... l 5 2 cates. ..... 40 0 0 Photographs of s.s. Persic, alongside Ditto, for Harbour i\'Ia~ter's Fees ..... 723 1 4 Dunn-st1;eet Pier ...••........•••• 4 4 6 Ditto for vessels landing Passengers -----/531 12 7 only ............... , .......... 45 0 0 Office Ewpen.ws- Genei-al, half tv be 1·epaid :\Iiscellaneous items- by the Lighthouse Fund. Boat Licences . • • . ......... 9 0 0 Printing and Arlvertisin15 ........... 6 4 0 Watermen's Licences............. 4 0 () Fuel_ ............ : . ; , . , , , • • : • • • · · · · 9 9 6 Fees from Barges ............... 122 19 4 Stationery and Books .............. 20 9 5 Fees from Coasters ....•.......... 10 4 7 Repairs to Buildings, £2 13s. 5d~; Gas, Fees from Steamers.............. 203 2 5 l6s. 8d ....•.. - .................. 3 10 1 Fees for permissive occupation of Rates, £27 9s. 8d.; Insurance, £113s.. 29 2 8 Land, etc. ....... 112 4 0 'Expenses of Marine Board Elections (in- Fees for use of Passengers' Landing- cluding prepru:ation of Rolls) ..... 4() 10 () stage ........................ 12 0 0 Subscription to Telephone Exchange .. 6 0 0 For use of gas on Wharfs ........ 86 3 10 Petty Expenses .................... 17 12 Small Crane Rent ............... 15 19 4 •rable Telephones for Secretary and Large Crane Rent ................. 80 10 0 Clerk's Offices ................... 6 0 0 Fees from Hulks ................. 60 0 0 Harbour JJ1aster's Department. 144 18 r, Fees for Port Engineers' Certificate, 3 0 0 Pay of Harbour :Waster and Deputy ... 500 0 0 Fees for Masters' Certificates ..... 6 0 0 .Pay of Boat's Crew and for extra assist- Fees for Survey of Steamers ....•.. 21 0 0 ance when required ............... 391 2 6 Interest on Fixed Deposit ......... 90 0 0 Clothing, £62 6s. 10d.; Fuel, £18 .... 80 6 10 Lighthouse I?und for use of steam- Rates, £37 3s. 4d.; Insurance, £3 3s. 8d. 40 7 0 launch ..•...••.•.......•...... 8 0 0 Repairs and Additions to Buildings .... 43 11 1 Lighthouse Fund, half of Office Stores ..•.••..•.••................. 72 11 11 Expenses-" General," for the Maintenance of Steam Launch Egerill, 223 8 2 year 1899 .................... 87 16 11 Mount Nel.wn. ---- 1351 7 6 Fines for breaches c,f Marine Boards Salaries of Signalmen .............. 195 18 () Act ... .' .........., ............ 30 10 0 Fuel, £25; Stores, £lo 17s. 6d . ..... 40 17 6 For hire of Pile-driver ........... 10 0 0 Insurance, £2 5s.; Cartage, £1 15s.... 4 0 0 Sales by Auction-Urinal, £7 7s.; Clothing, £7; Repairs and Additions old· material, £38 Os. 6d ....... 45 7 6 to Buildings, £14 15s. 5d., •••• , .. , • 21 15 5 Sale of Dredge, part payment .... 50 0 0 Battery Signal Station. 262 10 11 Sale of Boat (by tender) ......... 8 0 0 Salary, £1:!5; Stores, £15 6s. 3d..... 140 6 3 Sale of Muntz Metal ............ 18 4 0 Hepail's aud Additions to Buildings ... 0 3 6 Sundries 1 11 8 Insurance ...............•..•... , , , 0 8 9 1085 13 7 Repairs to Wharfs, &-c, ----- 140 18 6 Dunn-street Pier .............•.•• 66 13 4 Salary of Foreman of Worko ........ 225 0 0 Miscellaneous repairs ................. 26 9 3 \\ Bellerive and Beltana Ferry Pier .... 5 7 3 Franklin Pier....•.•................ 5 4 0 Constitt1tion Dock.................. 8 2 1 VVatermen's Ferry .....•...........• 37 0 0 Elizabeth-street Pier ..•••....•...•.. 9 19 0 Franklin Wharf. .................... 17 2 0 Bellerive Wharf ................. - .. 24 15 5 Argy le-street Pier .••.•............. 18 15 2 Cattle Jetties ....................... 1 16 10 BrookP-street Pier ........•...... ." .. 6 0 9 New Wharf ....................... 20 4 4 Cleaning and Enlarging Marine Board Yard, New Wharf (part cost) ...... 15 10 9 Erecting Barricade Dunn-street Pier, s.s. Kai-arnea (to be refunded by the Government) ........•.... , , ..... 2 6 0 490 6 2 .New Wharf Reconstruction, 4th Section (balance) .••••..•.•....••••...... 10 0 0 Argyle-street Pier Extension (balance) 842 1 0 New Shed, New Wharf (part cost) ... 385 4 4 New Shed, Franklin Pier............ 383 17 0 Reconstruction Entrance to Constitution Dock .................•......... 387 18 2 New Wharf Reconstruction, 3rd section (balance) ..•... , ..•...... , •• , , • .. 12 0 () Franklin Wharf Reconstruction between Elizabeth and Argylb-street Piers (part cost) .....•.•................ 467 9 3 Miscellaneous Expenditure. Roads and Drains ...........••...... 172 3 8 Bridge-keepers ...................... 178 4 0 Cartage .•..•.................•..... 24 10 6 Salary of Shipwright Surveyor ...... 78 6 0 \ Pilot Station . ............... 1()7 16 6 \ Examiners' Fees (Port Engineers) .... 10 4 6 631 5 2 Carried forwa1·d • . .. £13,719 16 I Carried forward ..•• : ••. .'. £5410 3 10 (No. 17.) 4 1900. ill:. £ s. d. 1900 QI:r. £ s. d. £ ... d. Brought foiward ............ 13,719 16 1 Brought forward ......... 031 5 2 5410 3 10 Repairs Landinr,r Stgue .............. 2 13 0 Interest on Loan from Government. .. 281 18 8 Expenses visit of ·wardens to site for Proposed East Buy Neck Canal .... 22 5 0 Repuirs to Dredging Plant . , . .. .. 47 4 !J One Tree Point Light Maintenance ... •! 14 0 Dredging at Market Wharf ......... 44 3 5 Office for s.s. Beautiful Star ........... 16 •! 0 Shure of Expenses Rat Extermination. 131 11 11 Dredging at Dunn-street Pier •....... 80 10 4 Duckham's Patent Suspended Crane Weighing Machine ............... 65 7 3 Large Crane Maintenance .••••....... 12 17 0 Small Crane Repairs ................ 43 15 0 Repairs to Offices on Wharfs , . .. .. 6 11 8 Dredging at Now Wharf ....•.•...... 74 18 8 Life-saving Appliances .............. 23 I 5 Working Plant-Repairs and Renewals 6 0 1 1495 4 One Tree Point Light Construction and Purchase of Land .................. 231 !) JO :Making Foundations, Fixing Crane, &c., Balance ........................... 44!J 5 10 Lighting Wharfs ............•......... :.!6!J 18 10 Allowance_ to Shipping Master ........ 125 0 0 Buoys and Beacons.. .......... 58 l:J 0 Pay of Pilot and Boatmen ............ 384 17 !J -Balance carried down ....•.... 5295 10 11 ----- £13,719 16 l ----- £13,710 16 l 1901. ---£ s. d. Jan 1. Balance Comme1·ciul Bunk ................. .. 2293 5 11 Fixed _Deposit in Commercial Bank .•......••.. 3000 0 0 Cash on hand-Expenses at Funeral, in Snspense. 2 5 0 £5295-------- 10 11 Deposit Account. mr. £ s. d. QI:r. £ !,'. d. B<1lance from Last Year's Account ................... 109 6 0 Deposits Repaicl- "\Y. Smith, on Shed, Franklin Pie1· ............... 15 0 () W. G. Andrewartha .................................... 25 0 0 F. S. Trinder, on Piles and Sawn Timbei· ............. 20 0 0 Fo"rcl and Harris ........................................... 14 0 0 R. A. Jeffrey, on Argyle-street Pier Extension 27 2 G H.J. Hodgson ................ ·................. 40 G () .., H. Bowden, on Shed on New Wharf.............. 17 7 9 R. A. Jeffrey......................................... 4i 2 (j W. L. Clennett, on Piles and Sawn Timber ... ; ..... 13 0 0 F. S. Trinder ............................................ 20 0 0 Kirby and Co., account Brown and Folde1• ........... JO 0 0 W. Smith ................................................. 15 0 0 W. L. Clennett .......................· ......... 13 0 0 H. Bowden .......................... : ............ 17 7 9 £20!' 16 3 £201 16 3 ------ WM. J. WATCHORN, Jl,Iaster 1-Varden. Examined and found to be correct. J. ADAMS, Recreta1·y. J. W. ISRAEL, Audi_tor-General. 1lfarine Board Office, Hobart., 9th April, 1901. 31st Janua1·y, 1901. ,_ _, (No 17.) 5 ., L:J:GH'l'-'UOUSE FUND, 1900 . N Account of all Moneys received and expended by the Marine Board of Hobart on account of the Light­ A house Fnlld in the year 1900 :- £ s. d. 1900. Ner.cipta. £ s. d. f'. s. d· 1900. Expenlliturc. £. s. d. Balance from last year's. ac- De,·went Light. count .... , ......•.•..... 6441 o 3 Salaries-I Superintendent and 2 Assis- Amount received from Treasurer tants ...... , .................... 275 0 0 for Light Dues collected ...• 6212 14 0 Oil .........................••••.• 11 19 8 Less refund for overpayments .. 18 0 6 Stores ............................ 15 11 4 6194 14 3 Transport ................ , ........ 16 19 1 Proportion of expenses for the Inspection ........................ 25 14 9 maintenance of Lights in Insurance ......................... 3 9 5 Tasmania paid by the. Govern­ Rent of land, £2 lOs.; Fuel, £14 14., .. 17 4 0 ment of Victoria for period Repairs and Additions ......•....... 5 3 11 1 July to 31 December, 1899. 1042 4 6 371 2 2 Proportion of expenses for the maintenance of Lights in B1·uni Light. Tasmania paid by the Govern­ Salaries-I Superintendent and 2 Assis- ment of New
Recommended publications
  • FRIENDS of TASMAN ISLAND NEWSLETTER No. 14 MAY, 2015
    FRIENDS OF TASMAN ISLAND FRIENDS OF TASMAN ISLAND NEWSLETTER No. 14 NEWSLETTER No. 19 MAY, 2015 May 2018 1970 2007 Next project: The restoration of the façade of lightkeeper’s Quarters 3 Photo Erika Shankley IN THIS ISSUE: • Did you Know? ……………………………………………………………………………. 2 • Out & About …………………………………………………...………………………….. 3 • Planning weekend at Low Head ………………………………………………..... 4 • 2018 Lighthouse conference at Low Head ………………………………….. 4 • Another successful working bee on Tasman Island …………………….. 5 • Rotary day ………………………………………………………………………………….. 7 • FoTI’s story on ABC television news ……………………………………………….. 7 • Wildcare shop …………………………………………………………………………….. 8 • Parting Shot ………………………………………………………………………………… 9 Edited by Erika Shankley DID YOU KNOW ? Page 2 • FoTI has over 450 people on our email list, • More than 200 people have volunteered on Tasman Island; • We have over 1700 Facebook followers; • FoTI featured in an episode of the BAFTA award- winning Coast Australia with a film crew spending a full day on Tasman Island in March 2013; Tom Osborne at the opening • Tasman Island is viewed from The Blade on Cape Pillar by thousands of people each year as they walk the Three Capes Track; • FoTI has contributed over 20,000 hours of voluntary work on Tasman Island; • FoTI’s contribution to the community would be worth well over $1,000,000; • Our 26th working bee in November 2017 was financed through a Pozible crowd-funding programme. https://pozible.com/project/tasman-islands-lighthouse-heritage • Over 200 supporters donated to the Pozible campaign which helped us restore the verandah & sunroom of Quarters 2. Work on this project was completed during our 27th working bee in March/April this year. • FoTI plans another crowd-funding programme to Business was brisk! help fund work on the façade of Quarters 3.
    [Show full text]
  • $40K Invested in Healthy George Town Read More on Page 8
    FREE NOVEMBER 2020 $40K Invested in Healthy George Town Read more on Page 8 Artist with a message! Beaconsfield Bank Local artist sends a powerful The New Bendigo Bank Agency in message Beaconsfield is now open! Page 2 Page 6 GET YOUR BUSINESS ONLINE! Flare Leap is a local business based in Launceston, specialising in: Website Design Social Media Management Online Learning Digital Marketing SEO & SEM Cyber Security Speak to our local experts today! (03) 6327 1731 [email protected] 2 www.TamarValleyNews.com.au Young George Town artist sends powerful message on new, mobile canvas Local George Town artist Alyssia Sky, aged 9, stands next to her artwork, now displayed on a George Town garbage Truck. (Photo: Zac Lockhart) Caring for the environment is something talent we have in all of our artists right Alyssia stood out from the crowd. people the value of reusing and recycling that is becoming more widely spoken about across all demographics and here is just because it is important, and we need to keep amongst many communities with more and another example from Alyssia who’s 9, and Alyssia received a $500 ‘Why leave town?’ Tasmania clean. more places starting to provide recyclable have a look at what she’s produced” said gift card for her entry that can be redeemed utensils such as Café’s opting for reusable Shane Power, who was gleaming with pride within the local township along with two Alyssia’s mum Delanie Sky said that she was coffee cups rather than a throw away only at the end result of the artwork.
    [Show full text]
  • 191 Launceston Tasmania 7250 State Secretary: [email protected] Journal Editors: [email protected] Home Page
    Tasmanian Family History Society Inc. PO Box 191 Launceston Tasmania 7250 State Secretary: [email protected] Journal Editors: [email protected] Home Page: http://www.tasfhs.org Patron: Dr Alison Alexander Fellows: Neil Chick, David Harris and Denise McNeice Executive: President Anita Swan (03) 6326 5778 Vice President David Harris (03) 6424 5328 Vice President Maurice Appleyard (03) 6248 4229 State Secretary Betty Bissett (03) 6344 4034 State Treasurer Muriel Bissett (03) 6344 4034 Committee: Judy Cocker Peter Cocker Elaine Garwood Isobel Harris John Gillham Libby Gillham Brian Hortle Leo Prior Helen Stuart Judith Whish-Wilson By-laws Officer Denise McNeice (03) 6228 3564 Assistant By-laws Officer David Harris (03) 6424 5328 Webmaster Robert Tanner (03) 6231 0794 Journal Editors Anita Swan (03) 6326 5778 Betty Bissett (03) 6344 4034 LWFHA Coordinator Judith De Jong (03) 6327 3917 Members’ Interests Compiler John Gillham (03) 6239 6529 Membership Registrar Muriel Bissett (03) 6344 4034 Publications Coordinator Denise McNeice (03) 6228 3564 Public Officer Denise McNeice (03) 6228 3564 Reg Gen BDM Liaison Officer Colleen Read (03) 6244 4527 State Sales Officer Mrs Pat Harris (03) 6344 3951 Branches of the Society Burnie: PO Box 748 Burnie Tasmania 7320 [email protected] Devonport: PO Box 587 Devonport Tasmania 7310 [email protected] Hobart: PO Box 326 Rosny Park Tasmania 7018 [email protected] Huon: PO Box 117 Huonville Tasmania 7109 [email protected] Launceston: PO Box 1290 Launceston Tasmania 7250 [email protected] Volume 27 Number 1 June 2006 ISSN 0159 0677 Contents Editorial.................................................................................................................... 2 President’s Message...............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Friends of Tasman I Sland Newsletter
    F R I E N D S O F T A S M A N I SLAND N EWSLETTER OCTOBER 2010 No 5 A few words from our President Tasman Island light station September 2010 Hi everyone A bumper issue and probably our last newsletter for 2010 so hope you enjoy the read. Please pass on to family & friends who may be interested. A small core of FoTI members have been very busy since our last newsletter in July - writing grant submissions, updating the FOTI information brochure, planning for the 2011 Wooden Boat Festival stall with Friends of Maatsuyker and Deal Islands, promoting and distributing our major annual fundraiser – the Tasmanian Lighthouses 2011 Calendar Low Head and the Leading Lights, more preparatory work for restoration of the Tasman Island Lantern Room project, the 2012 FoTI Calendar committee has been meeting Aerial shot of the top of Tasman taken by our regularly and final preparations for the next friend, advisor and supporter, Lyndon O‟Grady, working bee on the island in November are well from the Australian Maritime Safety Authority, underway. during a recent site inspection. People will be pleased to hear that we are going As a regular visitor to the island over many, to „lock –in‟ dates for the three 2011 working bees many years Lyndon has watched with pleasure at our next meeting, allowing potential volunteers the results of five years of work undertaken by to plan their availability to come on one of our FoTI including the complete restoration of the oil always memorable trips. store shed, enormous amounts of cleaning up At our last social meeting in August a good of the station and its buildings, track recovery number of members were entertained by Tony and maintenance, halting the deterioration of Parsey, ex Lighthouse Keeper with some of his the keepers‟ quarters caused by weather and stories and memories and were also enthralled by no human presence for 3 decades and the his brilliant scale working model of the original restoration work on Quarters No 3 where Tasman Island tower.
    [Show full text]
  • Tamar Valley
    TAMAR VALLEY This route explores the majestic Tamar START: Launceston EXPLORE: Tasmania’s north River from Launceston to Bass Strait as it DURATION: 1-3 days meanders for nearly 60 kms through the NATIONAL PARKS ON THIS ROUTE: heart of vineyard country past orchards, > Narantawpu National Park scenic pastures and forests. From here If arriving by plane, the drive into Launceston will give you an insight into the Valley’s focus on great produce, you’ll travel east to Narawntapu National taking you close by famous vineyards, including Josef Chromy, Jingler’s Creek and Sharman’s North Park for panoramic views of Badger Esk Vineyard, plus Evandale Estate Olives and the Head and Bass Strait. Tasmanian Gourmet Sauce Company. If you’re arriving by ship from Melbourne, you can join the route at Exeter by taking the Frankford Highway from Devonport. LEG TIME / DISTANCE Launceston to George Town 39 min / 51 km George Town to Beauty Point 36 min / 41 km Beauty Point to Launceston 47 min / 48 km Launceston - George Town > Depart Launceston and take a 15 minute scenic drive through the beautiful Tamar Valley and turn to Hillwood. Visit the Meander Valley Dairy and sample beautiful cheeses, cream and strawberries. > Down the road is the Hillwood Berry Farm where you can pick your own, pick up some jam, quince, liqueur or wine just to name a few, as well as their beauty and relaxation products. > Fruit can be bought from Millers Orchards on your Hillwood travels. Famous for their cherries, apricots, apples, peaches and more, your providore experience has just begun.
    [Show full text]
  • Climatic Change Over the Last Millennium in Tasmania Reconstructed from Ttee-Rings E
    TheHolocene 2,3 (19921pp.205-277 Climatic change over the last millennium in Tasmania reconstructed from ttee-rings E. Cook*,T.Birdt, M. Petersono,M. Barbettif,B. Buckleyn, R. D'Arrigo*and R. Francey** (*Lamont-DohertyGeological Observatory, Palisades, New York 10964,USA; fTasmania Tradesand Labor Council, New Town, Tasmania7008, Australia; "TasmaniaForestry Commission,Hobart, Tasmania7001, Australia; iUniversity of Sydney,Sydney, New South Wales2006, Australia; x*CSlRO Division of AtmosphericResearch, Mordialloc, Victoria 3195,Australia) ReceivedL4 January1.992; revised manuscript accepted 26 May 1992 Abstract Tree-ring widths from millennium-old Huon pine (Lagarostrobosfranklinii) trees have been used to reconstructwann season(November-April) temperaturesback to AD 900 for Tasmania.The reconstructionindicates that the most recent 100 years of climate have been highly unusual,with the coldest and warmest 25-year periods occurring from 1890 to l9L4 and 1965 to 1989, respectively. Although the most recent 25-year period is warmer than any comparable period over the past 1090 years,it is not yet statisticallyunprecedented. Some evidencefor the Medieval Warm Period and the 'Little Ice Age' can be found in the reconstruction, especiallyduring the twelfth and seventeenth centuries respectively.However, the latter is weakly expressedcompared to many records from the northern hemisphere,suggesting that the southernoceans may havesignificantly moderated its effect on Tasmania.Regular oscillationson the order of 30, 56, 80 and 180years in length have been identified in A the reconstructionusing spectralanalysis. These oscillationscannot be easilylinked to climatic forcing HOLOCENE functions related to solar or volcanic activity. Thus, they are best regardedas arisingfrom the internal RESEARCH PAPER dynamicsof the ocean-atmosphere-cryospheresystem. Key words: climatic variations,tree-rings, Lagarostrobos franklinii,Tasmania, Medieval Warm Period, Little Ice Age, spectral analysis.
    [Show full text]
  • Low Head's Beattie Traill
    FREE OCTOBER 2020 Snake Season Arrives Snakes have been on our planet for the last 60+ years interacting with. millions of years, but how much do we So, what should you do if you come really know about these animals? across a snake in the wild? If you have COVID-19 Grants an interest in snakes Ian says ‘Get hor- Ian Norton has had an interest in ribly excited’. Read about the Grant Recipients snakes since he was a young boy and and how they are growing their was more than happy to share his For the rest of us, Ian said the main businesses through the COVID wisdom and knowledge about these thing is to be respectful. fascinating creatures that he has spent Continues on Page 8. Pandemic. Pages 6 & 7 NEED TO GROW YOUR ONLINE PRESENCE? Flare Leap is a local business based in Launceston, specialising in: Website Design Social Media Management Online Learning Digital Marketing SEO & SEM Cyber Security Contact us today for a no-obligation, free quote! (03) 6327 1731 [email protected] 2 www.TamarValleyNews.com.au Big win for Tassie wine & gin guru (Picture: Supplied) Natalie Fryar, who picked up top honours at the 2020 Australian Gin Awards Tasmania’s Natalie Fryar has picked up sparkling wine expert Tyson Stelzer in his describing richness top honours at the 2020 Australian Gin 2020 Sparkling Wine Report. Bellebonne 60% chardonnay, 40% pinot noir drop as and beauty that I’ve tried to capture in both Awards, with is only “brilliant”. the wine and the gin. The Abel Gin Company awarded gold one of two two sparkling wine producers Tasmania claimed 19 places in Stelzer’s Top “I have very much made Tasmania the medals for both its Essence and Quintes- to earn the coveted 7 stars in this year’s 30 sparklings this year.
    [Show full text]
  • This Issue Features Our Lighthouses and the People Associated with Them by Mike Webb
    Our maritime history & present day news. No. 52 Spring (September) 2015. $2.50 where sold. Photos: National Archives of Australia This issue features our lighthouses and the people associated with them by Mike Webb Maritime Museum of Tasmania email: [email protected] from the president’s log CARNEGIE BUILDING www.maritimetas.org Cnr Davey & Argyle Sts. Open Daily 9am–5pm The theme for this edition is lighthouses. When I first went to sea light on. It was a beautiful sunset with clear visibility from a 1,000 Hobart, Tasmania (except for Good Friday & Christmas Day) after spending a year at a pre-sea training college as a cadet, the feet, the highest lighthouse in the southern hemisphere. Please, do Postal Address: GPO Box 1118, Layout & production: significance of such navigation aids was well drummed into us. On not switch our lighthouses off. Hobart, Tasmania 7001, AUSTRALIA Ricoh Studio my first deep-sea voyage we sailed from Newport, Monmouthshire Phone: (03) 6234 1427 We have received a one-third scale model of an open boat, donated Phone: 6210 1200 for the River Plate. I was on the first mate’s watch. As we drove into Fax: (03) 6234 1419 through the Cultural Gifts Programme by a donor in New South [email protected] a westerly storm on an Empire ship under steam power, I was in the Wales. We thank Gerald Latham for his generous assistance with dark lookout on the monkey island. We were in sight of Bull’s Point covering the costs of transporting the model to Hobart.
    [Show full text]
  • Tiger Track Stamp Locations
    A Cheapskate's Guide to Exploring Tasmania By Car introduces the Tiger Track Stamp Locations Discover more of Tasmania on your travels as you hunt down the Tiger Track Stamps. Scroll through full list, or click below for a specific region North South North West Midlands Hwy Launceston Hobart Central Highlands East Coast Huon Valley West Coast Tasman Peninsula Keep your eye out for the very elusive Tasmanian Tiger (Thylacine) stamp that moves around various locations - find clues on the Tiger Track Website - Good Luck. Where to find the stamps Launceston Venue Address Opening Hours Stamp Location Cataract Gorge – 74 – 90 Basin Rd. Daily At the desk Basin Cottage Launceston 10.00 am – 2.00 pm Ellie’s Place on City 31 Lawrence St. Bookings Coming soon! Park Launceston 0407392265 Franklin House 413 Hobart Road April – Sept Has arrived National Trust Youngtown Mon – Sat 9.00am – 4.00pm Oct – Mar 9.00am – 5.00pm Sundays noon – 4.00pm Launceston Visitor 68-72 Cameron Mon – Fri Information Desk Information Centre Street 9.00 am – 5.00 pm Books available here Launceston Sat – Sun 9.00 am – 1.00 pm Old Umbrella Shop 60 George Street Mon – Fri Has arrived National Trust Launceston 9.00 am – 5.00 pm Sat 9.00 am – 12.00 pm Tamar Island West Tamar Daily In the centre Wetlands Centre Highway 9.00 am – 5.00 pm (Parks & Wildlife) Riverside The Music Tree 100 Punchbowl Coming soon! Road North Venue Address Opening Hours Stamp Location Art Food Tasmania 45 Sorell Street Daily Gift Shop Chudleigh 9.00 am – 5.00 pm Ashgrove Cheese 6173 Bass H'way Daily Gift
    [Show full text]
  • George Town Council
    GEORGE TOWN The heart of Provincial Tamar RELAX… Sip the wine, soak up the sun! What to see andTamar! do in Provincial kanamaluka Trail Esplanade Nth York Cove Take a Heritage Tour, Wine Tour, Bike Tour or an Escape Tour Download: Tasmania Contact our Information Centre to nd out more! GEORGE TOWN VISITOR INFORMATION CENTRE 92-96 Main Road, George Town Open daily! Phone: 6382 1700 E: [email protected] www.provincialtamar.com.au Trails Attractions Activities kanamaluka Walking & Cycling Trail Mount Direction Signal Station Batman Bridge Walk or ride around our scenic trail from George Located at the top of Mount Direction on the East Tamar is It’s where East Tamar meets West Tamar. The Batman Bridge Town to Low Head. Cycling will take you about 2 the old Signal Station. Used as a semaphore signal system for is the first cable stayed bridge in Australia and was built hours and walking approx. 4 hours. Hire your bike from the communication, the trail winds its way to the north giving between1966 and 1968. Visitor Information Centre! uninterrupted views to Mt George. Mount George Lookout George Town Heritage Trail Paterson Monument Drive up to the top and stroll along the board walk to see the Take a self guided tour of historical sites of George Town Take a step back in history and visit the point where Colonel magnificent views and the remains of historical gardens and and Low Head or purchase an Historical Attraction Pass to Paterson and his crew stepped ashore in 1804. gain entry into the Watch House, Bass & Flinders Centre living quarters.
    [Show full text]
  • Copy of Copy of Copy of Copy of Orange and White Real Estate Newsletter
    R E S I D E N T S N E W S L E T T E R - A P R I L 2 0 1 9 GEORGE TOWN COUNCIL 1 6 - 1 8 A N N E S T R E E T G E O R G E T O W N 7 2 5 3 | ( 0 3 ) 6 3 8 2 8 8 0 0 | C O U N C I L @ G E O R G E T O W N . T A S . G O V . A U $6.85 Million Funding announced On the 26th March, Nationals Senator Steve Council had been advocating for both projects as a key Martin, Nationals Federal candidate for Bass strategic priority with Mayor Archer welcoming the funding saying “there has been strong community support for both Carl Cooper and Liberal Federal candidate for projects to occur, this is why Council resolved to pursue Bass Bridget Archer, announced a total of funding for both projects as its number one priority”. $6.85 million to fund the construction of the Economic benefits are estimated to be upwards of $12 George Town Mountain Bike Trail and the million to the region stemming from the mountain bike trail redevelopment of Regent Square in George alone, with Mayor Archer adding “the real value in these Town. projects is in the physical and mental health benefits gained through providing spaces for social interaction and opportunities for low cost activity”. The $4.4 million George Town Mountain Bike Trail will comprise a trail network approximately 105 kilometres in Mayor Archer also acknowledged “the support of the George length located at Mount George.
    [Show full text]
  • AMANDA PENROSE HART Un Bel Dì Vedremo
    AMANDA PENROSE HART Un bel dì vedremo 1 Amanda Penrose Hart Un bel dì vedremo; One fine day we’ll see Giacomo Puccini, 1904 1 – 26 October 2019 King Street Gallery on William 10am – 6pm Tuesday – Saturday 177 William St Darlinghurst NSW 2010 Australia T: 61 2 9360 9727 E: [email protected] www.kingstreetgallery.com.au Front cover: Macquarie Lighthouse 2019 oil on canvas 90 x 240 cm (detail) Opposite: Studio, Sofala, NSW Photography: Gary Grealy Place and Idea: On Amanda Penrose Hart’s Landscapes Dr. Andrew Frost The American writer Samuel R. Delaney strove for what Highlands near Canberra and Lake George. Penrose forests, or the vast stretch of sky over flat farm and time you look at the work. The consequence of these he termed a ‘resonance between idea and landscape’. Hart is an en plain air painter, driving around in search of grazing lands. But what keeps us in these pictures isn’t pictures is that we know these places, and that frisson In Delaney’s work character and place echoed one a location, using her instinct rather than a GPS to guide so much knowing the landscape, but rather sensing that of recognition is immensely pleasurable. It’s a sense of another, mere setting becoming integral to understanding her, always on the look out for a scene that’s compelling a story hidden within these works might be unraveled knowing, but it’s also one of truthfulness that’s immensely not just motivation and action, but also meaning. What enough to make her stop and set up her large-scale from their details.
    [Show full text]