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https://doi.org/10.24199/j.mmv.1939.11.02 November 1939 MEM. NAT. Mus. VrcT., XI, 193Q. GRAPTOLITES OF AUSTRALIA: BIBLIOGRAPHY AND HISTORY OF RESEARCH By R. A. Keble, F.G.S. ( Palaeontologist, National 1J1usem·n, JJ:[elboiirne) and Professor TV. N. Benson, B.A., D.Sc. (University of Otago, Dunedin, New Zealcind.) The Australian graptolite fauna is probably the most complete in the world, certainly in regard to its Ordovician components, a fact clearly appreciated by McCoy. He had ready for the press descriptions and figures of most of the species afterwards described in J amcs Hall's J\fonograph published iu 1865, which may be regarded as the basis of systematic graptolite research, when he received from Hall a proof of his fignres. McCoy immediately conceded him priority and adopted his specific names. Had Hall delayed sending his proof, McCoy wonld certainly have pnblisl1ed his figures and descriptions and his name would have been just as pl'ominent in the literature of graptoliies as Hall's. Com menting on "Graptolitcs (Didymograpsus) frutieosus (Hall sp.)," l\IcCoy snys, "this is the first Victorian gmptolitc I ever smv, and, as it was then a new species, I had named it in my .MSS. after J\fr. J. A. Panton, who found it iu the soft shalcs of Bcn(Ugo, of ·which goldficld he was then "\Varden, nncl in ·whose hospitable camp I was then able to recognize the true g-cological age of the gold-bearing Rlates of the colony for the first time. �rhe same species was subsequently dis covered by Professor Hall in Canada; aud ns he kindly sent me an early proof of his illustration before publication, I of course adopted his name as above" (Prod. -
Raywood Elmore Goornong Marong Axedale
e n i t n E e e P p S r m l e E A o S D lm P A h y l o M a C l w d O r l o e A i e a a r R d R o r - - C B R a a r g d M o n i t R o ia e r M m Yor D d C ks I so hire a u o R u o Roa d M n t r u M R C r e r A o d t S e R he a r ph l t h Y a R l r ) e a ds i S h n P d Bur t r n n Yu ewang or a N Os E La S a ca s ne t r n p t ) L a Alana r h g OOD S D ut C ELMORE-RAYW a S t o D m t i d mi o e a r R w t y c S Ct O h S a o e a O Y t C e r la m r N r h t l e ur R P e o h G A l st r e o W A M o o m D t I D e W t F S C a T r a S e n t R W M r A S D d e A R c t ld y c a r t N W Jean S H L O t a a o e L N o e l r re D Go ay a S w P t l r S D ld a E G C n h i T d n H ie E L I t a d R y e M g e E Ct s d ( U B ELMORE L H i l R O W S y r a e R n I G r a R t w m S E ig il r e H E t D t h o T L w a o t T - R P r M RECREATION t e l a t h ( G R R S C l t en e O e a H e ea k A r Roa p R r d S e A S Y l c t d t e r e M E N e R C i e r W e ill n t t RESERVE Y e h t t N S r e C a r O R h A h S D a t rlyl C E g r e s e S W d O S E o L S H u S t W a A K t D e A U G e S S T C I o t H C S L N o R re B P H t t r S r E e h t D re C R S St t R T a e t i a o O n t l s m d Mo D d u S H H A n h tj O R n S e S s oy e p S t a w d L r E s r s t n I t S P g g D g O t n o lis S G y h i o r s n a C e t R t R St d o r N e a a H D t d d S a t H t R y t d o N n a h S n C P S Fir o o L W l O a e A ra e I S B o N G r L R a S R i G c o gad D G n t r t l e I L n t t E A M R t M e t W i n Froude Tra C S u s d e e c O Y i y Ingle St M k la t h O w n m S l l o u B D od r r t is a -
Indigenous Plants of Bendigo
Produced by Indigenous Plants of Bendigo Indigenous Plants of Bendigo PMS 1807 RED PMS 432 GREY PMS 142 GOLD A Gardener’s Guide to Growing and Protecting Local Plants 3rd Edition 9 © Copyright City of Greater Bendigo and Bendigo Native Plant Group Inc. This work is Copyright. Apart from any use permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced by any process without prior written permission from the City of Greater Bendigo. First Published 2004 Second Edition 2007 Third Edition 2013 Printed by Bendigo Modern Press: www.bmp.com.au This book is also available on the City of Greater Bendigo website: www.bendigo.vic.gov.au Printed on 100% recycled paper. Disclaimer “The information contained in this publication is of a general nature only. This publication is not intended to provide a definitive analysis, or discussion, on each issue canvassed. While the Committee/Council believes the information contained herein is correct, it does not accept any liability whatsoever/howsoever arising from reliance on this publication. Therefore, readers should make their own enquiries, and conduct their own investigations, concerning every issue canvassed herein.” Front cover - Clockwise from centre top: Bendigo Wax-flower (Pam Sheean), Hoary Sunray (Marilyn Sprague), Red Ironbark (Pam Sheean), Green Mallee (Anthony Sheean), Whirrakee Wattle (Anthony Sheean). Table of contents Acknowledgements ...............................................2 Foreword..........................................................3 Introduction.......................................................4 -
44Th Anni V4th Birthday with Garth and Beth
ISSUE NO. 111 December 2019 facebook.com/RedesdaleMiaMia Congratula�ons to the Redesdale Hotel 44th4th Birthday Anniv With Garth and Beth Come and celebrate and enjoy a delicious Continued page 4. Photography/crea�ve Lyn Ingles / blue pencil publishing Lyn Photography/crea�ve meal at this iconic established hotel. Continued page 10. KVNETON VETERIN ARY HOSPITAL Send us a picture of your very special pet and a fevv vvords to describe him or her and vvhy you love your pet so much. Send to: [email protected] A prize at the end of the y ear will be awarded for the best entry. Congratulations Joy Winner of the PetPals competition judged by Leigh Coghlan Kyneton Veterinary Hospital for best pet photo for 2019 Gretchen Dachshund Puppy Edition 104 May 2019 KVNETON VETERIN ARY HOSPITAL Call us today 5422 1099 ' Where anithal luvers heal ,, SAVE THIS DATE April 4 2020 An evening with music & fun with friends & great entertainment Tickets on sale soon. Invite your friends and make up a table be entertained by More information will be posted on the Redesdale.net website, and JEFFERSON SMITH watch out for flyers. This event is funded by the Department of Health and Human Services 2 BRIDGE CONNECTION Edition 111 December 2019 Community Newspaper for the Redesdale and Mia Mia Region Hello Dear Readers, This is the Last edition for 2019 We will be back in March 2020 The Bridge connection Committee wish everyone a Merry Christmas and a Happy and Safe New Year Regina Bennett Redesdale Hall Ameni�esFOR are available HIRE for catering, mee�ngs, weddings and club or family celebra�ons. -
Spiny Rice-Flower
Action Statement Flora and Fauna Guarantee Act 1988 No. 132 (Revised in 2008) Spiny Rice-flower Pimelea spinescens subsp. spinescens This Action Statement is based on a draft Recovery Plan prepared for this species by DSE under contract to the Australian Government Department of the Environment, Water, Heritage and the Arts. Description Spiny Rice-flower ( Pimelea spinescens subsp. spinescens ) is a stunted shrub, 5-50 cm in height. The stems may be partly herbaceous and are often tipped by a small spine (Walsh & Entwisle 1996). The leaves are narrow, green, hairless and oval- shaped, 2-10 mm long and 1-3 mm wide (Walsh & Entwisle 1996). Six to 12 pale yellow flowers form inflorescences which are often found on short branchlets (Walsh & Entwisle 1996). The flowers are unisexual and small with four egg-shaped petal-like lobes; they are not hairy or otherwise decorated. The style is shorter than the ovary in female flowers. Four leaf-like, stalk-less, green bracts, 3–7 mm long and 1.5–4 mm wide, grow at the base of the flower; these bracts are often subtended by other smaller bracts (Walsh & Spiny Rice-flower Entwisle 1996). The fruits are dry capsules (Photo: N. Stimson, Enviro Images) approximately 3 mm long. Flowering occurs from April to August. This species can be distinguished from the Wimmera Rice-flower ( Pimelea spinescens subsp. pubiflora ) by its glabrous flowers and stalks. The Wimmera Rice-flower was presumed extinct until rediscovered in the Natimuk area in western Victoria in 2005. Distribution Pimelea spinescens subsp. spinescens is a Victorian endemic which occurs on basalt-derived soils west of Melbourne (Walsh & Entwisle 1996) across the central Victorian volcanic plains, and on alluvial soils across north west Victoria (B. -
Dja Dja Wurrung Recognition and Settlement Agreement Area
0 0 1 8 6 2044 8 9 1 12 89F 1 83D 98E1 10 1 0 1 8 2 12 0 k 19 11 1 r 0 10 2001 H 8 T 98Z 0 l l 84C 8 6 u u n 3C 2016 Wellsford 2 G B 0 d t 0 66D u State l R y n Forest y s - 32A a 29A k F h c 1 Wellsford 1 2033 i o 6 8 Yankee Dja Dja Wurrung s 0 0 T State d terv m ille R r 84D r Rd k Wellsford d Forest 0 2 o k y Creek R 2 State 80D r c x h 68D T c p 2 o 2 0 Forest 0 0 r 2030 1 0 y M B T 0 6 1 ard r 1 u iz k 9 0 2 W 0 a Suga J M r 1 lo 8 a 0 d f R 2033 0 E 0 1 ll es 2 2 m e 2 B re Br 2011 Recognition 2 k 00 a Craig Rd 68B r 68C n 0 ELLESMERE a 9 1 d 2 2034 0 o 0 2 w 4 2 30F 1 0 n MUSKERRY 0 d - 2 2007 0 K R 0 0 d 6 Rd 2 2012 n nt g R 200 a 0 Pl o 6 and Settlement 2 0 n 1 0 w n o 2008 0 o Wellsford 1 2 s t n 2 6 2 l 0 r g 2 State 3 e 1 0 2 2013 n 0 0 o 1 y i 1 2 0 Forest o 0 R rr 2 1 2035 0 5 10 7 a 2 G 9D 1 0 16C d Wellsford 2 - 2014 H 0 0 0 1 2 S State 0 2 2 2 u e 2010 l Forest g a a 0 d 2008 r 2 Agreement Area Li t e Gu l 2 tl n e ya o 2030 2001 2013 x Russe 2 a lls Br 0 h idge Rd 1 1 2 0 f 2 2 T Mount Sugarloaf A 0 0 r G k G 0 0 34C 2 Nature 1 T Dwyer Lane 2 2 Conservation r 1 N 0 k 1 2 0 N 0 Reserve 2011 1 2 S d 2A3 pice R U 2013 Bla U ck Trk 0 2 2 C 2 2 0 Bendigo-castlemaine-maldon R Crosbie k a 34A r 3A R m T State Nature d R p k Conservation Forests U a R 2001 n 2 sp Reserve 0 h u 0 r U s e G 2A T a Map 6 of 26 2 R 0 1 N 0 i 0 7 v 1 0 0 2 N r W er 2 2 D 1 U 9 n 0 13 A o 0 t 2015 4 2 0 8D s A WELLSFORD 9 J 1 e k 2 1 e r 0 0 0 T n Legend 5 W 9 1 T 8F 9 2 0 1 2031 e D a Tr s s 1 L ize Trk t 9 0 r 0 e 0 0 2B 2 9 es External boundary -
Raywood Elmore Goornong Marong Axedale Lockwood South
o y h a l lw l ai e R B S A P e M n A ) a C h rt L No ) th C ou a S m d e c t e a S r la W r r e o P o a e - R t n y R ce r M e ra o a d r l m i e u a y P T e t r M a i d y o a t lw m Burne i l wang C o S St t a e R y r h ( R Old a t a w D S t d g l M d l i l S D t i a a u t a i o r R w e ( r n r S S e o l S m l e r Ct l w i a l t i R o t r n Y h R t C S English e s p M g Road r A h t S c S L e Y d e A t a W a u h C n W r h t D t H e OO R H L e S AYW W IG -R O S e Sh RE W G H a t d D eph O A I t a ards D ng o t A H W t R r ig e O E ELMORE h d S Lan L t e R e t o t s M r n h O t D a n s L R N r li d G I E E- RECREATION S A g G N L G n E a H LM RA ID o E T R S t A o n o O Y t M o r g H R W RESERVE E h v n D R A E d s o I i O C g n RN O H h a g i a er D ld - M E T e B o S C r SS R s A L P RD GOORNONG U O R B s R R B O O ar n L n Y o N a a e d P S o - d t RECREATION RESERVE h d e w t n g p p a C e la s n e o Fire Brigade rk e Track a t e e o Road r R p l r S l M t il i O le m a r d S d v St d ) a G r ee a S r M a t I C o a e t e o c D R o t R a Pine G s rove N R l t E t P o S C F B S ar C rkshire Road Lo dw d o ns el a r da y S l r O s M le t o a scar ana urch a r a Al ison R - d t A w WAY v l y IGH m e i H g D e N r Ct t d ER e H o St oa a r ORT n r N C r S arlyle R ( t C s M f h r o e o N D t R a r o D e f r u m T S Ra ( r y n g n a S t t n K e a e so r A r n d r St ntjoy t t a e Mou e C Je S J u R t s E W o W o r s d A ay e S A k C r G H R e t o L ol t ) d St w t t i c k D e C P a S l i G S s S wo e y S w l e E t v r Y R e k i y D n t -
Bendigo State Forests FS0069 Amy Groch ISSN 1440-2262
May 2006 Bendigo State Forests FS0069 Amy Groch ISSN 1440-2262 Despite the upheavals, Aboriginal people tried to maintain their old way of life and settlers occasionally observed ceremonies such as initiations and corroborees. Many Aboriginals adopted the new colonial life, finding work as shepherds, stockriders, shearers, bark cutters, gold miners and domestic servants. Bendigo’s golden past The first European in the Bendigo district was Surveyor- General of New South Wales, Major Thomas Mitchell. He The Box-Ironbark landscape (Photo: Norm Stimson) explored the area in 1836 on his expedition into western Victoria. The first pastoralists arrived in the 1840s to squat Bendigo is fortunate to be surrounded by Box-Ironbark on land and successfully grazed sheep. Bendigo now forests and woodlands which boast a diverse array of stands on what was once part of the 80,000 ha Mt plants and animals as well as Indigenous and European Alexander North Run, later known as the Ravenswood cultural heritage sites. Run. Bendigo was built off the back of the forests, supplying Bendigo was named after a shepherd at Ravenswood, who numerous resources for local industries and providing was a famous local boxer nicknamed ‘Bendigo’ after a employment, which helped Bendigo become the thriving world-famous bare-knuckle United Kingdom boxer called city it is today. Many changes have occurred over the William Abednego ‘Bendigo’ Thompson. A local creek decades and evidence of the different uses can be found where Bendigo worked was also known as Bendigo creek, throughout the forest today. and thus it was that the city became known as Bendigo despite the official name of ‘Sandhurst’. -
City of Greater Bendigo Heritage Study Stage 2 FORMER SHIRES of MCIVOR and STRATHFIELDSAYE
City of Greater Bendigo Heritage Study Stage 2 FORMER SHIRES OF MCIVOR AND STRATHFIELDSAYE Volume 1 Key Findings and Recommendations Final Report October 2009 Prepared for City of Greater Bendigo The Stage 2 Former Shires of McIvor and Strathfieldsaye Heritage Study was carried out with the assistance of funds made available by the Victorian State Government. Context Pty Ltd 2009 Project Team: Louise Honman, Senior Consultant David Helms, Senior Consultant Emma Hewitt, Consultant Natica Schmeder, Consultant Sue Hughes, Consultant Lydia Lange, Project Support Report Register This report register documents the development and issue of the report entitled City of Greater Bendigo Heritage Study Stage 2: Former Shires of McIvor & Strathfieldsaye. Volume 1 Key Findings and Recommendations undertaken by Context Pty Ltd in accordance with our internal quality management system. Project Issue Notes/description Issue date Issued to No. No. 1199 3 Final 2 May 2009 Prue Hawkey Context Pty Ltd 22 Merri Street, Brunswick 3056 Phone 03 9380 6933 Facsimile 03 9380 4066 Email [email protected] ii CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY VI Introduction vi Purpose vi Background vi Methodology vi Key findings and recommendations vii Adoption of Study vii Implementation of Study viii Further work ix Fig.1 Study Area x 1 INTRODUCTION 1 1.1 Purpose 1 1.2 Background 1 1.3 Study outcomes 2 2 APPROACH AND METHODOLOGY 3 2.1 Introduction 3 2.2 Project Management Plan 3 2.3 Assessment and documentation of places of potential significance 4 Prioritisation of places 4 Fieldwork -
Campaspe River Resource Guide Provides Easy Access to Information, the History and Relevant Natural Resource Management Publications Relating to the Campaspe River
Campaspe River Resource Guide Contents Contents ......................................................................................................................... 2 Introduction ................................................................................................................... 3 Campaspe catchment .................................................................................................... 4 Regional Waterway Strategy (2014-22) ......................................................................... 6 Aboriginal cultural heritage ........................................................................................... 7 European history of the Campaspe River ...................................................................... 8 Early pastoralists ........................................................................................................ 9 Gold mining .............................................................................................................. 11 Provision of domestic and irrigation water ............................................................. 12 River flows .................................................................................................................... 15 Environmental Flows................................................................................................ 15 Flooding .................................................................................................................... 17 Water storages ........................................................................................................ -
Former Shire of Huntly Heritage Study Stage 1 Volume 2 Thematic Environmental History
Former Shire of Huntly Heritage Study Stage 1 Volume 2 Thematic Environmental History Shire of Huntly, 1924. (Source: H E C Robinson 1924, Victoria: showing shires, boroughs towns and cities, cited in Victorian Places 2015) Prepared for City of Greater Bendigo Dr Robyn Ballinger History Making Pty Ltd PO Box 75 Maldon VIC 3463 June 2020 FORMER SHIRE OF HUNTLY HERITAGE STUDY STAGE 1: THEMATIC ENVIRONMENTAL HISTORY Acknowledgements The consultants acknowledge the Traditional Owners of the country that is the subject of this history, the Dja Dja Wurrung, the Barpabarapa and the Taungurung peoples. A number of local residents have provided information for this history, and we thank them for their contribution. Similarly, members of the Elmore Progress Association Museum and the Huntly and Districts’ Historical Society have been most supportive, and their contribution is greatly appreciated. Conversions Weights and measures In this work imperial units for common measurements are used until 1970 when the present metric system was introduced. 1 inch = 2.54 centimetres I foot = 0.30 metre 1 yard = 0.91 metre 1 chain = 20.11 metres 1 mile = 1.61 kilometres 1 ounce = 28.3 grams 1 pound = 454 grams 1 hundredweight = 50.802 kilograms 1 ton = 1.02 tonne 1 acre = 0.405 hectare 1 square mile = 2.59 kilometres 1 horsepower = 0.746 kilowatt 1 mile per hour = 1.61 kilometre per hour Monetary values Before 1966, Australian currency was expressed in pounds, shillings and pence (£ s d). The following form is used: £2 13s 6d. Naming conventions The goldfield on Bendigo Creek was first named Bendigo in 1852. -
05 Shire of Campaspe.Pdf 4.03 Mb
Flood Mitigation Infrastructure Submission Shire of Campaspe – Inquiry into Flood Mitigation Infrastructure in Victoria - July 2011 Table of Contents SECTION 1: INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................2 SECTION 2: THE MUNICIPAL AREA ..............................................................................3 SECTION 3: FLOOD HISTORY ......................................................................................6 3.1 SEPTEMBER 2010 ........................................................................................................ 7 3.2 NOVEMBER /D ECEMBER 2010........................................................................................ 8 3.3 JANUARY 2011........................................................................................................... 10 3.4 FEBRUARY 2011 ....................................................................................................... 11 SECTION 4: TERMS OF REFERENCE ........................................................................... 12 SECTION 4.1: BEST PRACTICE FLOOD MITIGATION AND MONITORING INFRASTRUCTURE 13 4.1.1 FLOOD MITIGATION ................................................................................................. 13 4.1.2 FLOOD MONITORING INFRASTRUCTURE .................................................................... 20 RESPONSE .......................................................................................................................... 22 SECTION 4.2: MANAGEMENT