DOCSLIB.ORG

Billiluna Layout Plan 1

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Billiluna Layout Plan 1 Billiluna Layout Plan 1 Background Report July 2012 Date endorsed by WAPC Amendments Amendment 1 - August 2013 Amendment 2 - October 2016 Amendment 3 - September 2020 BILLILUNA LAYOUT PLAN 1 Layout Plan 1 (LP1) was prepared in 2010/11 by the former Department of Planning (DoP). LP1 has been endorsed by the resident community (22 September 2011), the Shire of Halls Creek (17 November 2011) and the Western Australian Planning Commission (WAPC) (24 July 2012). During the period August 2013 until October 2016 the WAPC endorsed 2 amendments to LP1. The endorsed amendments are listed in Part 7 of this report. Both of the amendments were primarily map-set changes. Amendment 2 did include a simple text amendment to include reference to the ‘Billiluna Flood Study – Flood Risk Assessment’. Consequently, the background report has become out-of-date, and in August 2020 it was updated as part of Amendment 3. The Amendment 3 background report update sought to keep all relevant information, while removing and replacing out-of-date references and data. All temporal references in the background report refer to the original date of preparation, unless otherwise specified. As part of the machinery of government (MOG) process, a new department incorporating the portfolios of Planning, Lands, Heritage and Aboriginal lands and heritage was established on 1st of July 2017 with a new department title, Department of Planning, Lands and Heritage. Since the majority of this report was finalised before this occurrence, the Department of Planning, Lands and Heritage will be referred to throughout the document. Other government departments mentioned throughout this document will be referred to by their department name prior to the 1st of July 2017. Billiluna Layout Plan No. 1 A CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ..................................................................................................... II DEVELOPMENT PRIORITIES ........................................................................................... III 1 BACKGROUND ........................................................................................................... 1 1.1 LOCATION & SETTING ..................................................................................................... 1 1.2 CLIMATE ........................................................................................................................ 1 1.3 HISTORY AND CULTURE .................................................................................................. 3 1.4 PREVIOUS LAYOUT PLAN ................................................................................................. 5 2 COMMUNITY PROFILE ................................................................................................. 6 2.1 POPULATION .................................................................................................................. 6 2.2 GOVERNANCE ................................................................................................................ 8 2.4 NATIVE TITLE ................................................................................................................. 9 2.5 ABORIGINAL HERITAGE ................................................................................................. 11 2.6 COMMUNITY ASPIRATIONS ............................................................................................. 12 3 INFRASTRUCTURE & SERVICES ............................................................................ 13 3.1 ELECTRICITY SUPPLY.................................................................................................... 13 3.2 WATER SUPPLY ........................................................................................................... 14 3.3 WASTEWATER .............................................................................................................. 15 3.4 RUBBISH DISPOSAL ...................................................................................................... 15 3.5 AIRSTRIP ..................................................................................................................... 16 3.6 INTERNAL ROAD LAYOUT ............................................................................................... 16 3.7 ACCESS & DEDICATED ROADS ...................................................................................... 16 3.9 COMMUNITY AND SOCIAL SERVICES ............................................................................... 17 4 HOUSING ................................................................................................................... 19 4.1 RESIDENTIAL AREAS ..................................................................................................... 19 4.2 NUMBER & TYPE OF DWELLINGS .................................................................................... 19 4.3 FUTURE RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT ............................................................................ 19 5 CONSTRAINTS AND LIMITATIONS ......................................................................... 20 5.1 FLOOD HAZARD ............................................................................................................ 20 5.2 DRAINAGE.................................................................................................................... 20 5.3 DRINKING WATER SOURCE PROTECTION PLAN ............................................................... 20 5.4 BUSHFIRE .................................................................................................................... 20 5.5 EXCLUSION BOUNDARIES .............................................................................................. 20 6 PLANNING FRAMEWORK ........................................................................................ 21 6.1 STATE PLANNING POLICIES ........................................................................................... 21 6.2 STATE PLANNING POLICY 3.2 - ABORIGINAL SETTLEMENTS .............................................. 21 6.3 SHIRE OF HALLS CREEK ................................................................................................ 22 7 ENDORSEMENTS ....................................................................................................... 24 MINDIBUNGU ABORIGINAL CORPORATION ENDORSEMENT .......................................................... A TJURABALAN NATIVE TITLE LAND ABORIGINAL CORPORATION RNTBC ....................................... B SHIRE OF HALLS CREEK ENDORSEMENT .................................................................................. C WESTERN AUSTRALIAN PLANNING COMMISSION ENDORSEMENT ................................................ D CONSULTATION & REFERENCES .................................................................................. E AMENDMENTS .................................................................................................................. G Billiluna Layout Plan No. 1 B Community Representative Organisations Resident community representative organisation : Mindibungu Aboriginal Corporation (MAC) Tjurabalan Native Title Land Aboriginal Corporation RNTBC Traditional Owners representative organisation : Kimberley Land Council Billiluna Pastoral Aboriginal Corporation Related organisations : Kururrungku Store Mindibungu Aboriginal Corporation Acronyms ABS : Australian Bureau of Statistics AHA : Aboriginal Heritage Act (WA) 1972 AHIS Aboriginal Heritage Information System AIATSIS : Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies ALT : Aboriginal Lands Trust CR : Crown Reserve DIA : Department of Indigenous Affairs DoC : Department of Communities (Housing) DPI : Department of Planning and Infrastructure DPLH : Department of Planning, Lands and Heritage DWER : Department of Water and Environmental Regulation DWSPP : Drinking Water Source Protection Plan EHNS : Environmental Health Needs Survey FaHCSIA : Department of Families, Housing, Community Services and Indigenous Affairs IARE : Indigenous Area ILUA : Indigenous Land Use Agreement (under the Native Title Act 1993) KAMS : Kimberley Aboriginal Medical Services Ltd KRSP : Kimberley Regional Service Providers LP : Layout Plan MAC : Mindibungu Aboriginal Corporation NNTT : National Native Title Tribunal NTA : Native Title Act (Commonwealth) 1993 NTRB : Native Title Representative Body ORIC : Office of the Registrar of Indigenous Corporations PBC : Prescribed Body Corporate (under the NTA, representing native title holders) RADS : Regional Airports Development Scheme RAESP : Remote Area Essential Services Program REMS : Remote Essential and Municipal Services SHC : Shire of Halls Creek SL : Settlement Layout SPP : State Planning Policy UCL : Unallocated Crown Land WAPC : Western Australia Planning Commission Layout Plans & the Development Process Layout Plans provide a structure for future development. LP preparation includes consultation with a range of relevant government authorities and agencies, but it is not development approval. It is the responsibility of the developer to ensure that all relevant consents, approvals, licences and clearances are in place prior to commencing physical works on site. Organisations responsible for such matters mayBilliluna include Layout the landowner, Plan No. 1 local government, incorporated community council, native title representative body, native title prescribedi body corporate, Aboriginal Cultural Materials Committee, Environmental Protection Authority, state and federal government departments,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • LOCALITY BAILIFF KM AMOUNT STANDARD GST PAYABLE Rate Per Kilometre 1.1 ABBA RIVER Busselton 10 11.00 ABBEY Busselton 10 11.00 AB
    LOCALITY BAILIFF KM AMOUNT STANDARD GST PAYABLE Rate Per Kilometre 1.1 ABBA RIVER Busselton 10 11.00 ABBEY Busselton 10 11.00 ABYDOS South Hedland 129 141.90 ACTON PARK Busselton 13 14.30 ADELINE Kalgoorlie 4 4.40 4.85 AGNEW Leinster 20 22.00 AJANA Northampton 45 49.50 ALANOOKA Geraldton 56 61.60 67.75 Albany Albany 2 2.20 ALBION DOWNS Wiluna 86 94.60 ALDERSYDE Brookton 29 31.90 ALCOA (CARCOOLA) Pinjarra 5 5.50 ALICE DOWN STATION Halls Creek 25 27.50 ALLANSON Collie 4 4.40 ALEXANDER BRIDGE Margaret River 12 13.20 AMELUP Gnowangerup 40 44.00 AMERY Dowerin 8 8.80 AMBERGATE Busselton 10 11.00 ANKETEL STATION Mt. Magnet 120 132.00 ARDATH Bruce Rock 25 27.50 ARGYLE " NOT LAKE ARGYLE" Argyle 2 2.20 ARMSTRONG HILLS Mandurah 36 39.60 ARRINO (WEST) Three Springs 44 48.40 ARTHUR RIVER Wagin 29 31.90 ARTHUR RIVER STATION Gascoyne Junction 134 147.40 AUSTIN Cue 29 31.90 AUSTRALIND Bunbury 14 15.40 16.95 AUGUSTA Augusta 2 2.20 AVALON Mandurah 9 9.90 BAANDEE Kellerberrin 26 28.60 BABAKIN Merredin 71 78.10 BADDERA Northampton 10 11.00 BADGEBUP Katanning 36 39.60 BADGIN York 30 33.00 BADGINGARRA POOL Moora 56 61.60 BADJA (PASTORAL STATION) Yalgoo 29 31.90 BAKER’S HILL Wundowie 13 14.30 BALBARUP Manjimup 8 8.80 BALFOUR DOWNS STATION Nullagine 240 264.00 BALICUP Cranbrook 28 30.80 BALKULING York 43 47.30 BALLADONG York 2 2.20 BALLADONIA Norseman 218 239.80 BALLAGUNDI Kalgoorlie 29 31.90 35.10 BALLIDU Wongan Hills 32 35.20 BALINGUP Donnybrook 30 33.00 BALLY BALLY Beverley 24 26.40 BANDYA Laverton 131 144.10 BANJAWARN STATION Laverton 168 184.80 BAMBOO SPRINGS
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report of the Commissioner of Native Welfare for the Year Ended 30Th June 1957
    Some images of Indigenous people have been removed from this document for sensitivity reasons. If you wish to see copies of the photographs, please contact the AIATSIS Library at [email protected] 1958 WESTERN AUSTRALIA ANNUAL REPORT OF THE Commissioner of Native Welfare FOR THE Year ended 30th June, 1957 2 8 AUG 1963 PERTH : By Authority : ALEX. B. DAVIES, Government Printer 1958 10115/1/58—360 Digitised by AIATSIS Library 2008 - www.aiatsis.gov.au/library The HON. J. J. BRADY, M.LA. Minister for Native Welfare Sir, In conformity with Section 73 (6) of the Native Welfare Act, 1905-54, I submit herewith my report on the condition and welfare of the natives and transactions of the Depart­ ment for the year ended 30th June, 1957. S. G. MIDDLETON, Commissioner of Native Welfare Digitised by AIATSIS Library 2008 - www.aiatsis.gov.au/library DEPARTMENT OF NATIVE WELFARE Annual Report of the Commissioner As usual the record for the year is full of interest, not because of any spectacular Government or public achievement but rather because of the more superficial variety engendered by sensationalism and an obvious exploitation of public ignorance. It would seem from this and past experiences in similar circum­ stances that logic and commonsense become submerged in the average public mind when the emotions are aroused. It is also unfortunately true of our public relations system that whereas the noisy suburbanite with only a few days of contact with desert natives in their natural environment may have free and un­ restricted access to the various media of public expression the Civil Servant, however well qualified he may be to express opinion on the subject is seldom permitted to do so.
    [Show full text]
  • And Four New Arid Zone Species from Western Australia Nuytsia 17
    WESTERN AUSTRALIA'S JOURNAL OF SYSTEMATIC BOTANY ISSN 0085–4417 Rye, B.L. A review of the sectional classification of Dicrastylis (Lamiaceae: Chloantheae) and four new arid zone species from Western Australia Nuytsia 17: 289–324 (2007) A special edition funded by the Western Australian Government’s ‘Saving our Species’ biodiversity conservation initiative. All enquiries and manuscripts should be directed to: The Editor – NUYTSIA Western Australian Herbarium Telephone: +61 8 9334 0500 Dept of Environment and Conservation Facsimile: +61 8 9334 0515 Locked Bag 104 Bentley Delivery Centre Email: [email protected] Western Australia 6983 Web: science.dec.wa.gov.au/nuytsia/ AUSTRALIA All material in this journal is copyright and may not be reproduced except with the written permission of the publishers. © Copyright Department of Environment and Conservation . B.L.Nuytsia Rye, 17: A 289–324review of (2007) the sectional classification ofDicrastylis and four new arid zone species 289 A review of the sectional classification of Dicrastylis (Lamiaceae: Chloantheae) and four new arid zone species from Western Australia Barbara L. Rye Western Australian Herbarium, Department of Environment and Conservation, Locked Bag 104, Bentley Delivery Centre, Western Australia 6983 Abstract Rye, B.L. A review of the sectional classification of Dicrastylis (Lamiaceae: Chloantheae) and four new arid zone species from Western Australia. Nuytsia 17: 289–324 (2007). A new delimitation is proposed for three of the sections (Pyramidatae Munir, Spicatae Munir and Verticillatae Munir) of the genus Dicrastylis Drumm. ex Harv. Keys are given to the five sections of the genus and to the 15 Western Australian species of sections Pyramidatae and Spicatae.
    [Show full text]
  • A Language of the Great Sandy Desert of North Western Australia
    A grammar of Wangkajunga: a language of the Great Sandy Desert of North Western Australia Pacific Linguistics 636 Pacific Linguistics is a publisher specialising in grammars and linguistic descriptions, dictionaries and other materials on languages of the Pacific, Taiwan, the Philippines, Indonesia, East Timor, southeast and south Asia, and Australia. Pacific Linguistics, established in 1963 through an initial grant from the Hunter Douglas Fund, is associated with the School of Culture, History and Language in the College of Asia and the Pacific at The Australian National University. The authors and editors of Pacific Linguistics publications are drawn from a wide range of institutions around the world. Publications are refereed by scholars with relevant expertise, who are usually not members of the editorial board. FOUNDING EDITOR: Stephen A. Wurm EDITORIAL BOARD: I Wayan Arka and Malcolm Ross (Managing Editors), Mark Donohue, Nicholas Evans, David Nash, Andrew Pawley, Paul Sidwell, Jane Simpson, and Darrell Tryon EDITORIAL ADVISORY BOARD: Karen Adams, Arizona State University Marian Klamer, Universiteit Leiden Alexander Adelaar, University of Melbourne Harold Koch, The Australian National Peter Austin, School of Oriental and African University Studies Frantisek Lichtenberk, University of Byron Bender, University of Hawai‘i Auckland Walter Bisang, Johannes Gutenberg- John Lynch, University of the South Pacific Universität Mainz Patrick McConvell, The Australian National Robert Blust, University of Hawai‘i University David Bradley, La Trobe University William McGregor, Aarhus Universitet Lyle Campbell, University of Hawai’i Ulrike Mosel, Christian-Albrechts- James Collins, Northern Illinois University Universität zu Kiel Bernard Comrie, Max Planck Institute for Claire Moyse-Faurie, Centre National de la Evolutionary Anthropology Recherche Scientifique Matthew Dryer, State University of New York Bernd Nothofer, Johann Wolfgang Goethe- at Buffalo Universität Frankfurt am Main Jerold A.
    [Show full text]
  • Birds of the Kimberley Division, Western Australia
    WESTERN AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM SPECIAL PUBLICATION No.ll Birds of the Kimberley Division, Western Australia by G.M. Slorr Perth 1980 World List Abbreviation: Spec. PubIs West. Aust. Mus. ISBN 0724481389 ISSN 0083 873X Cover: A Comb-crested Jacana drawn by Gaye Roberts. Published by the Western Australian Museum, Francis Street, Perth 6000, Western Australia. Phone 328 4411. 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Introduction 7 List of Birds .................................... .. 9 Gazetteer ................................. .. 101 Index 105 5 INTRODUCTION Serventy and Whittell's excellent Birds of Western Australia (first published in 1948) excluded the many species found in Western Australia only in the Kimberley Division. The far north of the State thus remained the last terra incognita in Australia. The present paper fills this gap by providing informa­ tion on the distribution, ecological status, relative abundance, habitat preferences, movements and breeding season of Kimberley birds. Coverage is much the same as in my List of Northern Territory birds (1967, Spec. PubIs West. Aust. Mus. no. 4), List of Queensland birds (1973, Spec. PubIs West. Aust. Mus. no. 5) and Birds of the Northern Territory (1977, Spec. PubIs West. Aust. Mus. no. 7). An innovation is data on clutch size. The area covered by this paper is the Kimberley Land Division (Le. that part of Western Australia north of lat. 19°30'S) and the seas and islands of the adjacent continental shelf, including specks of land, such as Ashmore Reef, that are administered by the Commonwealth of Australia. Distribution is often given in climatic as well as geographic terms by referring to the subhumid zone (mean annual rainfall 100-150 cm), semiarid zone (50-100 cm) or arid zone (less than 50 cm).
    [Show full text]
  • Early Days Index
    Early Days Subject Index Volumes 1-13 Additions from Vols 10-13 are in blue Early Day's General Subject Index Subject Volume, Part and Page A Abandonment of the Colony 3.2.27; 3.5.12 Abbett, W.W. 3.6.35 ABBOTT Capt. 3.1.11 Mary 1.3.9 Mr., Northern Territory 3.2.48 V. 4.2.53,55 Abby Family 10.49 A.B.C. Offices 3.8.27-8; 7.7.IFC; 9.4.71-3 Abcott, Capt. 1.9.69 Abdullah, Mr. 9.1.67 ABERDEEN House, Albany 5.4.40,45,47 Dr. K. McK. 7.1.74 ABORIGINAL PEOPLE AND TOPICS 9.4.57 A group of Swan River Natives (Sketch) 13.591 Act of 1905 10.87; 10.85; 11.460 Affairs Dept 11.459 Albany 2.19.19,40 Albert 8.4.11 and legal system 13.317 and Swan River 13.372,375 Armstrong, with 2.19.27 Arrival in the Kimberley 13.53-58 Attacks 10.30; 11.596 Axes 3.5.34-5 Baby Stones 3.5.38 Bardoc Tribesmen 2.13.32 Barrabong 2.19.39 Battle of Pinjarra 1.1.24-37; 1.5.17-9; 2.19.27; 3.5.14; 5.8.11; 13.592 Bibbulmun 1.1.24 Biljagoro, Salvado's friend 3.9.27-8,34 Boab nut carving 12.697-715 Bolya 3.9.30-2 Boomerangs 3.5.35 Boongaree 2.19.2 Brass Band 3.9.34; 5.8.64 Bunbury 1.1.48,52; 3.3.27; 8.1.60 Page 1 of 476 Subject Volume, Part and Page Calyoot 1.8.72 Cannibals 5.8.21-3 Carlunga 4.1.46 Carnac Prison 2.19.18; 3.5.14 Charlie 2.19,45; 3.9.21 Children 11.189-90; 11.387-88 Christmas Island 5.4.15 Clothing 2.19.7; 9.6.34 Commissions of Inquiry 2.17.13; 2.19.42-5 Convicted, 1862-92 6.5.81 Cooking 10.324-28 Corroborees 1.1.7; 1.8.10; 1.9.16-7,70; 1.10.11; 2.19.20,24,29-32; 3.1.13; 3.9.30- 110.599 Coyle, Wiluna 4.2.55-7 Cricket Team 3.6.19; 3.9.34; 12.431 Cultural Foundation 13.686
    [Show full text]
  • Norman Tindale Collectionnorman Tindale Collection
    Norman Tindale Collection Name Index for Western Australia An index for Aboriginal family history researchers to the genealogies and photographs collected by Norman Tindale, Joseph Birdsell and Phillip Epling in Western Australia 1935–1966. NORMAN TINDALE COLLECTION | NAME INDEX FOR WESTERN AUSTRALIA Cultural Acknowledgement The Western Australian Department of Local Government, Sport and Cultural Industries acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of Western Australia. We pay tribute and respect to the Aboriginal Elders of the past and to those who are with us today as the descendants of the many families represented in this collection. Warning and sensitivities Aboriginal people are advised that the Norman Tindale Collection contains the names and images of deceased people and elements Researched and prepared by Aboriginal History WA, of secret, sacred tradition. The inclusion of words, terms or a division of the Department of Local Government, descriptions used throughout the records reflects the social Sport and Cultural Industries. attitudes of the time. Users should also be aware that some of the records include A special thank you to Mark Chambers, Senior Researcher, personal information that may contradict what is known about whose dedication to serving the community and tireless their ancestry. research has made this project possible. While the Tindale Collection is a rich resource for researching Published 2020 by the Western Australian Museum. Aboriginal family history, it contains a small number of inaccuracies. 49 Kew Street, Welshpool, Western Australia 6106 The entries in the index have been recorded as closely as possible to museum.wa.gov.au the original writing of Tindale and his associates.
    [Show full text]
  • LOCALITY BAILIFF KM AMOUNT STANDARD GST PAYABLE Rate
    LOCALITY BAILIFF KM AMOUNT STANDARD GST PAYABLE Rate Per Kilometre 1.05 ABBA RIVER Busselton 10 10.50 ABBEY Busselton 10 10.50 ABYDOS South Hedland 129 135.45 ACTON PARK Busselton 13 13.65 ADELINE Kalgoorlie* 4 4.20 4.60 AGNEW Leinster 20 21.00 AJANA Northampton 45 47.25 ALANOOKA Geraldton* 56 58.80 64.70 ALBANY Albany* 5 5.25 ALBION DOWNS Wiluna 86 90.30 ALDERCYDE Brookton 29 30.45 ALCOA (CARCOOLA) Pinjarra 5 5.25 ALICE DOWN STATION Halls Creek 25 26.25 ALLANSON Collie 4 4.20 ALEXANDER BRIDGE Margaret River 12 12.60 AMELUP Gnowangerup 40 42.00 AMERY Dowerin 8 8.40 AMBERGATE Busselton 10 10.50 ANKETEL STATION Mt. Magnet 120 126.00 ARDATH Merredin 68 71.40 ARGYLE " NOT LAKE ARGYLE" Argyle 2 2.10 ARMSTRONG HILLS Mandurah 36 37.80 ARRINO (WEST) Three Springs 44 46.20 ARTHUR RIVER Wagin 29 30.45 ARTHUR RIVER STATION Gascoyne Junction 134 140.70 AUSTIN Cue 29 30.45 AUSTRALIND Bunbury* 14 14.70 16.15 AUGUSTA Augusta 2 2.10 AVALON Mandurah 9 9.45 BAANDEE Kellerberrin 26 27.30 BABAKIN Merredin 71 74.55 BADDERA Northampton 10 10.50 BADGEBUP Katanning 36 37.80 BADGIN York 30 31.50 BADGINGARRA POOL Moora 56 58.80 BADJA (PASTORAL STATION) Yalgoo 29 30.45 BAKER’S HILL Wundowie 13 13.65 BALBARUP Manjimup 8 8.40 BALFOUR DOWNS STATION Nullagine 240 252.00 BALICUP Cranbrook 28 29.40 BALKULING York 43 45.15 BALLADONG York 2 2.10 BALLADONIA Norseman 218 228.90 BALLAGUNDI Kalgoorlie* 29 30.45 33.50 BALLIDU Wongan Hills 32 33.60 BALINGUP Donnybrook 30 31.50 BALLY BALLY Beverley 24 25.20 BANDYA Laverton 131 137.55 BANJAWARN STATION Laverton 168 176.40 BAMBOO
    [Show full text]
  • Collection Name
    LANAGAN, GEORGE (1908-1995) George was involved in droving or managing cattle drovers down the Canning Stock Route for over 25 years. He was born at Warialda in New South Wales and at 14 years of age went droving with his father. In 1928 his father moved to Western Australia and settled the family in the Morawa- Mullewa district. In 1938 he married Eileen Patricia O’Connor of Wiluna and she joined George in the Kimberley area. When George was commissioned to take a mob of cattle south she joined him on the drove and became the first and only woman to ever participate in droving cattle on the Canning Stock Route. Following George’s World War 11 military service, he and Eileen managed cattle and sheep properties such as Wongawol, Wanawa, Windidda, Billiluna and Myroodah where they stayed for some 20 years before retiring to Karrinyup. Source: Stitching the Stock Route, 2010, Hesperian Press PRIVATE ARCHIVES MANUSCRIPT NOTE (MN 2889; ACC 1610A, 8173A) SUMMARY OF CLASSES FINANCIAL RECORDS NOTES LETTERS Acc. No. DESCRIPTION FINANCIAL RECORDS 8173A/2 March 1939 Receipts and invoices for J & W Bateman Limited(Grocers) and WD & HO Wills(Australia) Limited(Tobacco merchants) addressed to Robert Falconer, A/C[Account Current] G Lanagan, Billiluna Station, Wyndham LETTERS 1610A 19 February 1968 Letter, written from Myroodah Station, Derby to S.G. Gratte, Geraldton, in answer to questions about the Canning stock route, graves of Thomson, Shoesmith and others at 37 Well, grave marker, drover's names, cattle movements. Photocopy of original NOTES 8173A/1 16 June 1958 Message, left in a tin container on a cairn, to direct travellers to Well22 on the Canning Stock Route.
    [Show full text]
  • Katitjin: a Guide to Indigenous Records in the Battye Library
    a guide to Indigenous records in the Battye Library compiled by Heather Campbell Compiled with the assistance of the Friends of Battye Library with funding from the Maude Sholl Bequest. 1 Friends of Battye Library Inc. Friends of Battye Library (Inc.) was inaugurated on 6 July 1981. Its aim is to assist and promote the interests of the J S Battye Library of West Australian History and the State Records Office, with particular concern for the acquisition, preservation and use of archival and documentary materials. Activities A regular newsletter is produced and meetings are held for members and guests four times each year with the annual general meeting occurring in July. Guest speakers cover many topics relevant to the Battye Library and the State Records Office, including Friends' own projects and research. Volunteers The work of the Battye Library is greatly enhanced by the contribution of Friends of Battye Library volunteers who work on assigned projects and assist in processing material according to their interests or expertise. Enquiries are welcomed from people who would like to work on specific Western Australian projects for a couple of hours or more each week. Friends’ projects Over the years, the Friends have raised money to complete many worthwhile projects. A generous bequest from Maude Sholl, who died on 28 July 1995, has also ensured that projects, such as Katitjin can be undertaken to assist with research into Western Australia’s history. With Friends’ funding, archivists, authors and experienced researchers have been employed to compile inventories of records in both government and private archives’ collections, to assess and organise collections of films in the State Film Archives, to compile several important bibliographies of Western Australian records including maps, and to organise and digitise photographic collections.
    [Show full text]
  • Along the Canning Stock Route
    ALONG THE CANNING STOCK ROUTE An account of the first motor vehicle journey along the full length of the Canning Stock Route by R. J. Wenholz To Chud and Noel, Henry and Frank and belief in the Australian Legend. Were those days as good as I remember Or am I looking through the rainbows of my mind – again. Do I see the coloured chapters of my life lying there Or just the iridescent shadows of some black and white affair. Kevin Johnson Iridescent Shadows CONTENTS Preface 2016 Preface 1983 PART I Getting There Chapter 1 I Meet the Canning 2 More Pre-amble and Some Preparation 3 South-East to Centre 4 Centre to North-West 5 Yarrie - Enforced Stopover 6 Yarrie to Balfour Downs 7 Balfour Downs to Wiluna PART II The Trip 8 Wiluna to Glen-Ayle 9 Glen-Ayle 10 Glen-Ayle to Durba 11 Durba to Disappoinment 12 Disappoinment to Karara 13 Karara to Separation 14 Separation to Gunowaggi 15 Gunowaggi to Guli 16 Guli to Godfrey Tank 17 Godfrey Tank to Halls Creek and Beyond PART III Epilogue 18 Since Then Bibliography and Acknowledgements Preface (2016) I finished writing this manuscript in 1983. I sent copies to the three men who had helped Chud and myself most in our Canning trip: Frank Welsh, Henry Ward and, of course, Noel Kealley. In a naïve, half-hearted way I contacted a few publishers – none were interested. Back in 1983 it was in hard copy format only. Last year, Phil Bianchi of Hesperian Press, converted the hard copy to digital format for me.
    [Show full text]
  • REASSESSING the MISSIONS: BALGO – ITS HISTORY and CONTRIBUTION on 3 November 2004, Mark Nevill Presented an Illustrated Talk T
    REASSESSING THE MISSIONS: BALGO – ITS HISTORY AND CONTRIBUTION On 3 November 2004, Mark Nevill presented an illustrated talk that covered some of the social history of Balgo. In his varied career—after living in Wyndham and Derby as a teenager in the early 1960s—Mark commenced professional life as a government teacher at Balgo. He later became a geologist before being elected MLC for the Mining and Pastoral Region; a position he held for 18 years. He is in a unique position of having seen Balgo both in the Mission days and subsequently, having visited regularly since teaching there. First, Mark told us about the history of Balgo Mission. In 1928, the Pallotines, represented by Father Droste (who built the famous Beagle Bay Church) and Fr Raible, took over the Kimberley Vicariate from the Trappists who had established Beagle Bay and Lombadina. The Pallotines—the Society of Catholic Apostolate, was founded by Italian priest Vincent Palloti and the German Branch subsequently blossomed under Bismark and operated in the Cameroon before being displaced by the French. Fathers Droste and Raible came from the Cameroon. The last German Pallotine in the Kimberley— Father Lorenz—has just retired some 75 years after their arrival. Fr Raible travelled the Kimberley by horseback and camel and became concerned at the plight of the Aborigines, particularly in the East Kimberley. Leprosy and yaws were widespread. A Royal Commission into Aborigines in 1933 drew attention to the problem of leprosy. In 1934, because the Pallotines were looking for a mission base to establish contact with the Aborigines in the inland, they bought Rockhole Station for £1400.
    [Show full text]