To the Westward’

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

To the Westward’ ‘To The Westward’ Meander Valley Heritage Study Stage 1: Thematic History Prepared by Ian Terry & Kathryn Evans for Meander Valley Municipal Council October 2004 © Meander Valley Municipal Council Cover. Looking west to Mother Cummings Peak and the Great Western Tiers from Stockers Plains in 1888 (Tasmaniana Library, State Library of Tasmania) C O N T E N T S The Study Area.......................................................................................................................................1 The Study ...............................................................................................................................................2 Authorship ..............................................................................................................................................2 Methodology ..........................................................................................................................................2 Acknowledgments ..................................................................................................................................2 Abbreviations .........................................................................................................................................3 Historical Context .................................................................................................................................4 Introduction ............................................................................................................................................4 1.0 Environmental Context.....................................................................................................................5 1.1 Climate and Topography ....................................................................................................5 1.2 Flora and Fauna..................................................................................................................5 2.0 Human Settlement ............................................................................................................................6 2.1 Aboriginal (Palawa) Occupation ........................................................................................6 2.1.1 Pre Contact History ...........................................................................................6 2.1.2 Palawa Resistance and Displacement................................................................7 2.2 Settlement Patterns .............................................................................................................9 2.2.1 Early Settlement ................................................................................................9 2.3 Convictism..........................................................................................................................12 2.4 Migration............................................................................................................................14 2.5 Land Selection & Closer Settlement...................................................................................15 3.0 Economic Development....................................................................................................................20 3.1 Exploration.........................................................................................................................20 3.2 Exploiting Natural Resources.............................................................................................20 3.2.1 Hunting..............................................................................................................20 3.2.2 Fishing...............................................................................................................21 3.2.3 Mining and Quarrying .......................................................................................21 3.2.4 Timber Based Industries....................................................................................22 3.3 Farming Industries..............................................................................................................23 3.3.1 Grazing..............................................................................................................23 3.3.2 Breeding Stock ..................................................................................................25 3.3.3 Agriculture ........................................................................................................25 3.4 Communication ..................................................................................................................28 3.4.1 Postal Services...................................................................................................28 3.4.2 Electronic Communication................................................................................29 3.5 Transport ............................................................................................................................29 3.5.1 Roads and Bridges.............................................................................................29 3.5.2 Railways and Tramways....................................................................................31 3.5.3 Air Transport.....................................................................................................32 3.6 Natural Disasters & Environmental Manipulation..............................................................32 3.6.1 Natural Disasters ...............................................................................................32 3.6.2 Land Clearing....................................................................................................33 3.6.3 Irrigation............................................................................................................35 3.6.4 Acclimatisation..................................................................................................35 3.7 Industrial Development ......................................................................................................36 3.7.1 Processing Food and Drink ...............................................................................36 3.7.2 Manufacturing ...................................................................................................38 3.8 Finance & Depression ........................................................................................................40 3.9 Retailing and Commerce ....................................................................................................41 3.10 Media................................................................................................................................43 3.11 Entertainment Industry .....................................................................................................43 3.12 Medicine...........................................................................................................................43 4.0 Township Development....................................................................................................................45 4.1 Selecting Township Sites................................................................................................... 45 4.2 Suburbanisation ................................................................................................................. 51 4.2.1 Public Housing ................................................................................................. 53 4.3 Services.............................................................................................................................. 53 4.3.1 Light & Power .................................................................................................. 53 4.3.2 Water ................................................................................................................ 54 4.3.3 Fire Prevention ................................................................................................. 55 4.3.4 Sewerage........................................................................................................... 55 4.3.5 Garbage Tips .................................................................................................... 56 5.0 Employment..................................................................................................................................... 57 5.1 Convict Labour .................................................................................................................. 57 5.2 Women and Children......................................................................................................... 57 5.3 Agricultural Workers......................................................................................................... 58 5.4 Crime ................................................................................................................................. 59 5.5 Unemployment................................................................................................................... 59 6.0 Education......................................................................................................................................... 61 6.1. Libraries & Mechanics Institutes ...................................................................................... 61 6.2 Schools .............................................................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • Overland Track Terms and Conditions
    Terms and Conditions Overland Track Individual Booking System These terms and conditions form an agreement carry your Overland Track Pass and Tasmanian National Parks between Tasmania Parks and Wildlife Service (PWS) Pass with you as you walk, and have them readily accessible and all walkers booking their walk on the Overland for inspection by an Overland Track Ranger. Track. By accepting a booking on the Overland Track, 2. PRICING STRUCTURE AND CONCESSIONS you (the walker) agree to be bound by the terms and The current pricing structure (Australian dollars) is as listed conditions described below. at www.overlandtrack.com.au/booking. You will be walking in a wilderness area of a national park. You understand and accept that there are potential dangers Child concession (5-17 yrs) and you are undertaking such an activity at your own risk. A 20% discount is offered for walkers aged from 5 to 17 years. You acknowledge and agree that you will undertake the We don’t recommend the track for children under the age of 8, walk voluntarily and absolutely at your own risk, with a full as it’s very important they are physically and mentally able to appreciation of the nature and extent of all risks involved in the cope, and are well-equipped. walk and will be properly prepared and equipped. PWS will not Applications may be made on behalf of Children provided that: be held responsible for any injury that may occur to yourself or any member of your walking party while using the track. (i) they must be accompanied by a person over the age of 18 years when undertaking the Overland Track; 1.BOOKING AND PAYING FOR YOUR WALK (ii) that person cannot be responsible for any more than Booking your departure date on the track and paying for your a total of 3 Children walk is essential during the booking season, from 1 October to (iii) that person will be fully responsible for the care, control 31 May inclusive.
    [Show full text]
  • Tasmania Road Trip
    Tasmania Road Trip - 14 night self-drive tour including car and accommodation Spend 14 nights touring Tasmania – experience the best of the pristine wilderness, forever changing landscape and the fine food and beverages that make Tasmania an unforgettable experience. 14 nights allow you to take the time to get to relax and experience all regions. Base yourself in special parts of Tasmania for a few days to really immerse yourself. All holiday packages are tailor made to suit your individual requirements and tastes and include areas such as cosmopolitan Hobart, the wild West Coast, famous Cradle Mountain, far North West, the wine region of Launceston Tamar Valley and the magnificent East Coast which boasts some of the best beaches in the world! The 14 night Road Trip package includes: • 14 nights accommodation staying with TasVillas statewide. • 14 days all inclusive economy manual car hire from Budget – ensuring no costly hidden extras! • A National Parks Pass valued at $60, providing free access into statewide parks – you’re going to need it! • A quality touring map of Tasmania. • The statewide visitor guides to Tasmania, providing a range of local maps and a huge range of suggested activities and attractions. • Free Tassie Dining Card – offering discounts at local cafes and restaurants. • A bottle of Tasmanian Sparkling Janz Great Value from only $1239* per person twin share For bookings and enquiries contact Holidays Direct 1300 300 633 www.holidaysdirect.com.au ___________________________________________ *Conditions apply, subject to availability. Valid for travel between 01.09.10 and 23.12.10. Price is per person, twin share.
    [Show full text]
  • Tas Catchment Selection.Indd
    Technical Report No. 1 Selecting catchments for the retrospective study of land-use and water quality September 2007 Published September 2007 This publication is available for download as a PDF from www.landscapelogic.org.au LANDSCAPE LOGIC is a research hub under the Commonwealth Environmental Research Facilities scheme, managed by the Department of Environment, Water Heritage and the Arts. It is a partnership between: • six regional organisations – the North Central, North East & Goulburn–Broken Catchment Management Authorities in Victoria and the North, South and Cradle Coast Natural Resource Management organisations in Tasmania; • five research institutions – University of Tasmania, Australian National University, RMIT University, Charles Sturt University and NORTH CENTRAL Catchment CSIRO; and Management Authority • state land management agencies in Tasmania and Victoria – the Tasmanian Department of Primary Industries & Water, Forestry Tasmania and the Victorian Department of Sustainability & Environment. The purpose of Landscape Logic is to work in partnership with regional natural resource managers to develop decision-making approaches that improve the effectiveness of environmental management. Landscape Logic aims to: 1. Develop better ways to organise existing knowledge and assumptions about links between land management actions and environmental outcomes. 2. Improve our understanding of the links between land management actions and environmental outcomes through historical studies of the effects of private and public investment on water quality and native vegetation condition. Selecting catchments for the retrospective study of land-use and water quality By Bill Cotching, UTAS Summary This report describes the criteria and process use to select Tasmanian catchments in a study of the relationships between land use, land management and water quality.
    [Show full text]
  • Hydro 4 Water Storage
    TERM OF REFERENCE 3: STATE-WIDE WATER STORAGE MANAGEMENT The causes of the floods which were active in Tasmania over the period 4-7 June 2016 including cloud-seeding, State-wide water storage management and debris management. 1 CONTEXT 1.1 Cause of the Floods (a) It is clear that the flooding that affected northern Tasmania (including the Mersey, Forth, Ouse and South Esk rivers) during the relevant period was directly caused by “a persistent and very moist north-easterly airstream” which resulted in “daily [rainfall] totals [that were] unprecedented for any month across several locations in the northern half of Tasmania”, in some cases in excess of 200mm.1 (b) This paper addresses Hydro Tasmania’s water storage management prior to and during the floods. 1.2 Overview (a) In 2014, Tasmania celebrated 100 years of hydro industrialisation and the role it played in the development of Tasmania. Hydro Tasmania believes that understanding the design and purpose of the hydropower infrastructure that was developed to bring electricity and investment to the state is an important starting point to provide context for our submission. The Tasmanian hydropower system design and operation is highly complex and is generally not well understood in the community. We understand that key stakeholder groups are seeking to better understand the role that hydropower operations may have in controlling or contributing to flood events in Tasmania. (b) The hydropower infrastructure in Tasmania was designed and installed for the primary purpose of generating hydro-electricity. Flood mitigation was not a primary objective in the design of Hydro Tasmania’s dams when the schemes were developed, and any flood mitigation benefit is a by-product of their hydro- generation operation.
    [Show full text]
  • THR 10805, Halls Hut, Halls Island
    Tasmanian Heritage Register Datasheet 134 Macquarie Street (GPO Box 618) Hobart Tasmania 7001 Phone: 1300 850 332 (local call cost) Email: [email protected] Web: www.heritage.tas.gov.au Name: Halls Hut THR ID Number: 10805 Status: Provisionally Registered Municipality: Central Highlands Council Tier: State State State Location Addresses Title References Property Id Halls Island, Walls of Jerusalem National Park 7304 TAS Halls Hut, the green Halls Hut, the silver Gable window, Halls Herb garden site, Halls side side Hut Hut ©DPIPWE 2021 ©DPIPWE 2021 ©DPIPWE 2021 ©DPIPWE 2021 Hall's kayak shelter, Stable door, Halls Hut Bush pole framing, Hut setting in light Halls Hut bunks and shelves, eucalypt forest, Halls ©DPIPWE 2021 ©DPIPWE 2021 Halls Hut Hut ©DPIPWE 2021 ©DPIPWE 2021 Skillion roof providing Dinghy landing site, shelter at hut Halls Island entrance, H ©DPIPWE 2021 ©DPIPWE 2021 Setting: Halls Hut at Lake Malbena is in a remote location in the Western Lakes district of the Walls of Jerusalem National Park, Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area (TWWHA). The rocky landscape here has been Friday, June 18, 2021 Page 1 of 8 shaped by glaciation, the rasping of ice across the bedrock leaving countless hollows in which lakes and tarns have formed. Glacial erratics are common, and the soil is poor and peaty. At 1040 metres above sea level, the area is subject to extreme cold in winter, being swept by rain- and snow-bearing south-westerly winds. Much of the Central Plateau near Lake Malbena was burned by bushfire in 1961 (Binks 2006, p. 117), and Halls Island, on which the hut stands, has a complex fire history (Hackett 2021b).
    [Show full text]
  • The Early Story of the Wesleyan Methodist Church in Victoria
    , vimmmmpm iiwumntii nmtm 9] * i f I I i *1A THE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2008 with funding from IVIicrosoft Corporation http://www.archive.org/details/earlystoryofweslOOblam : -s THE EARLY STORY WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH VICTORIA, REV. W. L. BLAMIEES, (Pbesidbnt ok the Victoria and Tasiiania Conference, 1886), AND THE REV. JOHN B. SMITH, Of TDK SAME Conference. A JUBILEE VOLUME Melbourne WESLEYAN BOOK DEPOT, LONSDALE STREET EAST, A. J. SMITH, SWANSTON STREET; W. THACKER, GEELONG: WATTS, SANDHURST. SOLD BY ALL BOOKSELLERS. ilDCCCLXXXVI. ALL RIGHTS KESERVED. GRIFFITH AND SPAVEX. CAXTOX PRINTING OFFICE. FlTZROy, MELBOURNE. PEEFACE. This volume is a contribution to the history of the Wes leyan Methodist Church in Victoria. The authors, years ago, saw the importance of preserving documents and records, which would give authentic data concerning the early times of this Church. In the year 1881, the Victoria and Tasmania Conference directed them to collect such materials, and this request was repeated by the General Conference of the Australasian Wesleyan Methodist Church. That trust has been considered a positive and sacred duty by them, and they have fulfilled it with some success, having been largely aided by numerous friends and Circuit authorities, who possessed such records. They sought also to obtain oi'al or written statements from such of the early pioneers who survive to the present time, and they are greatly indebted for such information kindly given by the Revs. W. Butters, J. Harcourt, J. C. Symons, M. Dyson, and Messrs. Witton, Beaver, Stone, the Tuckfield family, Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • 3966 Tour Op 4Col
    The Tasmanian Advantage natural and cultural features of Tasmania a resource manual aimed at developing knowledge and interpretive skills specific to Tasmania Contents 1 INTRODUCTION The aim of the manual Notesheets & how to use them Interpretation tips & useful references Minimal impact tourism 2 TASMANIA IN BRIEF Location Size Climate Population National parks Tasmania’s Wilderness World Heritage Area (WHA) Marine reserves Regional Forest Agreement (RFA) 4 INTERPRETATION AND TIPS Background What is interpretation? What is the aim of your operation? Principles of interpretation Planning to interpret Conducting your tour Research your content Manage the potential risks Evaluate your tour Commercial operators information 5 NATURAL ADVANTAGE Antarctic connection Geodiversity Marine environment Plant communities Threatened fauna species Mammals Birds Reptiles Freshwater fishes Invertebrates Fire Threats 6 HERITAGE Tasmanian Aboriginal heritage European history Convicts Whaling Pining Mining Coastal fishing Inland fishing History of the parks service History of forestry History of hydro electric power Gordon below Franklin dam controversy 6 WHAT AND WHERE: EAST & NORTHEAST National parks Reserved areas Great short walks Tasmanian trail Snippets of history What’s in a name? 7 WHAT AND WHERE: SOUTH & CENTRAL PLATEAU 8 WHAT AND WHERE: WEST & NORTHWEST 9 REFERENCES Useful references List of notesheets 10 NOTESHEETS: FAUNA Wildlife, Living with wildlife, Caring for nature, Threatened species, Threats 11 NOTESHEETS: PARKS & PLACES Parks & places,
    [Show full text]
  • Catherine Connelly
    CATHERINE CONNELLY: CONVICT, INNKEEPER AND LITIGANT Ian Leader-Elliott1 Female Convicts Research Centre Seminar: Succeeding in the regular economy: the after- math of convict sentences. Saturday 9 May 2015. Royal Yacht Club of Tasmania, Hobart [Author’s note: this is a draft paper which provided the basis for the seminar presentation. Some footnotes have been omitted, some are incomplete. Please do not publish in part or in whole without the permission of the author.] Abstract: The seminar programme celebrates convict women who succeeded in the regular economy after serving their time. The story of Catherine Connelly is atypical, a variation on the theme. Catherine was born free and convicted, together with her husband John, of receiving stolen goods in Tasmania in 1836. Her conviction was quickly neutralized by a pardon, granted for no apparent reason. After her pardon Catherine resumed her occupation as a Launceston innkeeper for some years. John Connelly served his time and subsequently remarried, bigamously. Catherine’s re- course to law to secure maintenance from her bigamous husband provides the central theme in this account of her life. It is the story of Catherine’s successful pursuit of a man who never paid his debts unless compelled to do so, who was compelled to pay maintenance to his wife. John Connelly, who displaced his wife with another, was hu- miliated and gaoled. As in many law suits, the money at issue in Catherine’s claim against her husband was not the most important thing. The regular economy includes the economy of the legal system which permits a quest for vengeance to be trans- muted into a courtroom contest in which money is the medium, not the message.
    [Show full text]
  • GREAT WESTERN TIERS and MEANDER VALLEY Destination Action Plan 2017-2020 June 2017 Acknowledgments
    GREAT WESTERN TIERS AND MEANDER VALLEY Destination Action Plan 2017-2020 June 2017 Acknowledgments The development of the Great Western Tiers and Meander Valley Destination Plan has been facilitated by Tourism Northern Tasmania with the support of the Department of State Growth. The process brought together representatives from all stakeholder groups that benefit from the visitor economy; local government, state government agencies, industry and the community, to develop a plan. This Plan seeks to identify the challenges and opportunities facing the Great Western Tiers and Meander Valley – and to establish achievable affordable priorities that if delivered would increase the competiveness of the destination. Facilitator Chris Griffin, CEO, Tourism Northern Tasmania Coordinator Gillian Miles, Industry Liaison, Tourism Northern Tasmania Destination Action Plan Leadership Group Lindi Dornauf Frank Horton Hayden Stedman Christmas Hills Raspberry Farm Kooparoona Niara Cultural Trail Parks & Wildlife Service Jonathon Harmey Androo Kelly Maria Tassone Meander Valley Council Trowunna Wildlife Park Arcoona Mark Flanigan Mick Kelly John Temple Empire Hotel MVC Councillor MVC Councillor Michal Frydrych Toni & Rob Mehigan Berice Van Der Aa Springfield Deer Farm Mole Creek Guest House Trade Training Centre Alfred Franssen Rosemary Norwood Deb White Seppenfelts Emporium Forest Walks Lodge MVC Councillor Barbara Harvey Roger Nutting Deb Willis Deloraine Deli Mountain Huts Preservation Society Deloraine Jewellers Martin Hay Vicki Pryer Kooparoona Niara Cultural Trail Visitor Information Centre Ben Harker Ross Quick Field Rabbit Mole Creek Progress Association Images used within this document are courtesy of Tourism Tasmania, Queen Victoria Museum and Art Gallery, Kathryn Leahy, Rob Burnett, Pete Mattila, Geoffrey Lea, N.R. Goldsmith, Knox Photographic Society, Lap Fung Lam, Chris Crerar, Masaaki Aihara, Meander Valley Council, Brian Dullaghan, Paul Flood, Joe Shemesh.
    [Show full text]
  • 399 a ABC Range 269-72 Aboriginal Peoples
    © Lonely Planet Publications 399 Index A animals 27-30, see also individual Hazards Beach 244 ABCABBREVIATIONS Range 269-72 animals Injidup Beach 283 AboriginalACT peoplesAustralian Capital Arenge Bluff 325 Jan Juc beach 141 Territory Adnyamathana 267 Aroona Homestead 270 Kilcarnup Beach 286 NSW New South Wales Brataualung 175 Aroona Hut 270 Le Grand Beach 302 NT Northern Territory Daruk 65 Aroona Valley 270 Lion’s Head Beach 131 Qld Queensland Dharawal 58 Arthur’s Seat 133 Little Beach 58 SA South Australia Djab wurrung 150 ATMs 367 Little Marley Beach 59 Tas Tasmania INDEX Gamilaroi 110 Augusta 281 Little Oberon Bay 180 Vic Victoria Jandwardjali 150 Australian Alps Walking Track 157, 157 Marley Beach 59 WA Western Australia Krautungulung 181 Australian Capital Territory 84 Milanesia Beach 146 Malyankapa 123 Needles Beach 131 Pandjikali 123 B Norman Beach 180 Port Davey 236 B&Bs 358 Oberon Bay 180 Wailwan 110 Babinda 356 Osmiridium Beach 241 Western Arrernte 321 backpacks 393 Peaceful Bay 291-2, 296 Acacia Flat 73 Badjala Sandblow 347 Picnic Bay 179 accidents 385-6 Bahnamboola Falls 340 Prion Beach 240, 241 accommodation 357-60 Bald Head 302 Putty Beach 55-8 Acropolis, the 228 Baldry Crossing 133 Quininup Beach 284, 44 Adaminaby 95 Balor Hut 113 Redgate Beach 287 Adelaide 251-3 Banksia Bay 351 Safety Beach 132 Admiration Point 101 Banksia Creek 351 Seal Cove 186 Aeroplane Hill 118 banksias 45 Sealers Cove 178 agriculture 46 Bare Knoll 203-4 Secret Beach 186 air travel 372-5 Barn Bluff 220, 222 Smiths Beach 283 airports 372-3 Barrington
    [Show full text]
  • Meander Catchment
    Meander Catchment Contents 1. About the catchment 2. Streamflow and Water Allocation 3. Water Quality 4. River Health 1. About the catchment The Meander catchment (area ~1,600 km 2) is a land-locked sub-catchment of the South Esk Basin which drains a large part of the central east of Tasmania and discharges into the Tamar Estuary at Launceston. The Meander River is the largest river in this catchment, originating in the foothills of the Great Western Tiers (altitude 1,200 m) and flowing over 100 km to join the South Esk River at Hadspen to the east. Significant tributaries to the Meander River are Western Creek, Quamby Brook and the Liffey River, all three which collect runoff from the northern perimeter of the Tiers and Quamby Bluff, where average annual rainfall exceeds 1,600 mm and intense thunderstorms are generated. At the catchment outlet at Hadspen, local rainfall is about 700 mm per annum. Although there is some forestry occurring in the headwaters of the catchment, a large majority of the catchment is used for agricultural production ranging from cattle and sheep grazing to irrigated cropping and dairy farming. In the Liffey sub-catchment, additional water has been diverted from the Poatina Power Station tailrace at Brumbys Creek into the Liffey River near Bracknell to support agricultural activities. DEPARTMENT of PRIMARY INDUSTRIES and WATER - 1 - 2. Streamflow & Water Allocation Three streamflow monitoring 300 stations are maintained in this catchment as part of the DPIW 250 Statewide monitoring network. These are; 200 • Jackeys Creek downstream 150 Jackeys Marsh (station 18221); 100 Streamflow (Megalitres per day) per (Megalitres Streamflow • Meander River at Strathbridge 50 (station 852); and 0 • Liffey River at Carrick (station Jan-06 Feb-06 Mar-06 Apr-06 May-06 Jun-06 Jul-06 Aug-06 Sep-06 Oct-06 Nov-06 Dec-06 164).
    [Show full text]
  • The Glacial History of the Upper Mersey Valley
    THE GLACIAL HISTORY OF THE UPPER MERSEY VALLEY by A a" D. G. Hannan, B.Sc., B. Ed., M. Ed. (Hons.) • Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science UNIVERSITY OF TASMANIA HOBART February, 1989 CONTENTS Summary of Figures and Tables Acknowledgements ix Declaration ix Abstract 1 Chapter 1 The upper Mersey Valley and adjacent areas: geographical 3 background Location and topography 3 Lithology and geological structure of the upper Mersey region 4 Access to the region 9 Climate 10 Vegetation 10 Fauna 13 Land use 14 Chapter 2 Literature review, aims and methodology 16 Review of previous studies of glaciation in the upper Mersey 16 region Problems arising from the literature 21 Aims of the study and methodology 23 Chapter $ Landforms produced by glacial and periglacial processes 28 Landforms of glacial erosion 28 Landforms of glacial deposition 37 Periglacial landforms and deposits 43 Chapter 4 Stratigraphic relationships between the Rowallan, Arm and Croesus glaciations 51 Regional stratigraphy 51 Weathering characteristics of the glacial, glacifluvial and solifluction deposits 58 Geographic extent and location of glacial sediments 75 Chapter 5 The Rowallan Glaciation 77 The extent of Rowallan Glaciation ice 77 Sediments associated with Rowallan Glaciation ice 94 Directions of ice movement 106 Deglaciation of Rowallan Glaciation ice 109 The age of the Rowallan Glaciation 113 Climate during the Rowallan Glaciation 116 Chapter The Arm, Croesus and older glaciations 119 The Arm Glaciation 119 The Croesus Glaciation 132 Tertiary Glaciation 135 Late Palaeozoic Glaciation 136 Chapter 7 Conclusions 139 , Possible correlations of other glaciations with the upper Mersey region 139 Concluding remarks 146 References 153 Appendix A INDEX OF FIGURES AND TABLES FIGURES Follows page Figure 1: Location of the study area.
    [Show full text]