Macdonnell Shire Boundaries

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MUNICIPALITY OF 8606 8771 8772 ALICE SPRINGS CENTRAL DESERT SHIRE NT Por AMBALINDUM 2443 NT Por 724 INDIANA NT Por 746 NT Por 4636 NT Por NT Por NT Por 3398 4635 ENLARGEMENT B 4335 NT Por 1328 NT Por NT Por 3399 THE GARDEN 1329 NT Por 1752 NT Por 662 NT Por 1753 NT Por NT Por 1219 1937 NT Por 1929 NT Por 4298 NT Por NT Por 776 3397 NT Por 1914 NT Por NUMERY NT Por 1938 MACDONNELL SHIRE NT Por 483 784 LOVES CREEK NT Por 744 NT Por UNDOOLYA 5167 NT Por 771 ENLARGEMENT A MT DOREEN NT Por 3636 NT Por 1947 Yuendumu MT ALLAN PINE HILL WOODGREEN NAPPERBY NT Por 725 NT Por NT Por 2673 NT Por 1633 NT Por 748 NT Por 3038 6153 NT Por 1642 NT Por 6152 NT Por 1739 CENTRAL DESERT SHIRE DELNY ALCOOTA NT Por 756 CENTRAL MOUNT WEDGE NAPPERBY NT Por 4029 NT Por BUSHY PARK NT Por 747 AILERON NT Por 3271 NT Por 703 NT Por 687 NEWHAVEN MT RIDDOCK NT Por 2406 NT Por 2453 DERWENT Hart Range NT Por 241 YAMBAH AMBALINDUM Mt Liebig Papunya NT Por 641 NT Por 4443 NT Por 724 INDIANA NARWIETOOMA THE GARDEN NT Por 746 Kintore Pe Kunparrka NT Por 727 NT Por 662 (Haasts Bluff) BOND SPRINGS RUBY GAPSEE ENLARGEMENT A GLEN HELEN NATURE PARK NT Por 719 NT Por 4333 WEST MACDONNELL HAMILTON DOWNS NT Por 650 NT Por NT Por NT Por 4423 4156 3719 NT Por LOVES CREEK NT Por PARK 247 1635 NATIONAL NT Por 3472 UNDOOLYA NT Por 744 NT Por 1691 NT Por 771 NT Por 3824 MUNICIPALITY OF ALICE SPRINGS NT Por RINGWOOD 2075 NT Por 317 TODD RIVER NUMERY NT Por 320 ALICE SPRINGS DEEP WELL NT Por NT Por Areyonga NT Por 415 318 SEE Santa Teresa 483 ENLARGEMENT B TEMPE DOWNS ORANGE CREEK NT Por 4918 NT Por 652 NT Por 5484 NT Por 4070 L A K E NT Por 2214 ALLAMBI HENBURY N E A L E NT Por NT Por NT Por NT Por NT Por 3293 NT Por 3692 4084 NT Por 657 4083 NT Por 3295 3316 NT Por 3296 3294 NT Por 1084 NT Por NT Por NT Por NT Por NT Por 3297 3298 3317 3299 3300 NT Por 1103 NT Por NT Por NT Por NT Por NT Por NT Por NT Por 3306 3305 3304 3303 3302 3301 ANDADO 4208 L A K E HORSESHOE BEND NT Por MARYVALE 4207 NT Por NT Por NT Por NT Por 1085 TOWN OF 3307 3308 3309 Kaltukatjara A M A D E U S ANGAS DOWNS PALMER VALLEY NT Por 810 (Docker River) NT Por 1991 S I M P S O N NT Por 620 YULARA HORSESHOE BEND NT Por NT Por 855 MT EBENEZER MACDONNELL SHIRE 4209 (EXCLUDED) NT Por 680 NT Por 1818 CURTIN SPRINGS HORSESHOE BEND NEW CROWN NT Por 326 Yulara NT Por 1102 IDRACOWRA NT Por 659 ANDADO Curtain Springs ANDADO NT Por 2958 NT Por D E S E R T NT Por 1361 1104 NT Por 1798 LYNDAVALE ERLDUNDA NT Por 3819 NT Por 1634 NT Por 3350 NT Por 3351 LILLA CREEK NT Por 259 Finke MULGA PARK NT Por UMBEARA 1091 NEW CROWN NT Por 4917 NT Por 3998 NT Por 2869 NT Por 261 MULGA PARK VICTORY DOWNS Kulgera NT Por 325 NT Por 324 MOUNT CAVENAGH Mulga Park NT Por 4471 POEPPEL CORNER SURVEYOR GENERALS CORNER SOUTH AUSTRALIA SHIRE BOUNDARIES: Northern Territory Government Department of Planning and Infrastructure NOTE: SHIRE BOUNDARIES ARE CO-INCIDENT WITH CADASTRAL BOUNDARIES UNLESS OTHERWISE SHOWN. CERTIFIED CORRECT : MACDONNELL SHIRE SURVEYOR GENERAL DATE File Reference: LI2007/7 60 km 0 60 120 180 240 km File Saved As: CP5246 - MACDONNELL SHIRE.dgn GDA 94 N CP 5246.

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Munga-Thirri–Simpson Desert Conservation Park and Regional Reserve
<iframe src="https://www.googletagmanager.com/ns.html?id=GTM-5L9VKK" height="0" width="0" style="display:none;visibility:hidden"></iframe> Munga-Thirri–Simpson Desert Conservation Park and Regional Reserve About Check the latest Desert Parks Bulletin (https://cdn.environment.sa.gov.au/parks/docs/desert-parks-bulletin- 30092021.pdf) before visiting this park. Located within the driest region of the Australian continent, the Munga-Thirri–Simpson Desert Conservation Park is in the centre of the Simpson Desert, one of the world's best examples of parallel dunal desert. The Simpson Desert's sand dunes stretch over hundreds of kilometres and lie across the corners of three states - South Australia, Queensland and the Northern Territory. The Munga-Thirri–Simpson Desert Regional Reserve, just outside the Conservation Park, features a wide variety of desert wildlife preserved in a landscape of varied dune systems, extensive playa lakes, spinifex grasslands and acacia woodlands. The reserve links the Munga-Thirri–Simpson Desert Conservation Park to Witjira National Park. Simpson Desert parks in South Australia and Queensland are closed in summer from 1 December to 15 March. Vehicles are required to have high visibility safety flags (#safety) attached to the front of the vehicle. Opening hours Open daily. Munga-Thirri–Simpson Desert Conservation Park and Regional Reserve are closed from 1 December to 15 March each year. Access may be restricted due to local road conditions. Please refer to the latest Desert Parks Bulletin (https://cdn.environment.sa.gov.au/parks/docs/desert-parks-bulletin-30092021.pdf) for current access and road condition information. Closures and safety This park is closed on days of Catastrophic Fire Danger and may also be closed on days of Extreme Fire Danger.
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Factsheet 27 – Why Is There a National Park in a Desert?
Factsheet 27 – Why is there a national park in a desert? Quirky fact : Canegrass thrives in arid environments Australian Curriculum Links because it is almost Year Subject Curriculum Links leafless, so water 5 Geography ACHGK027, ACHGK028 is not lost through evaporation. Science ACSSU043 When it rains, the 6 Science ACSSU094 green stems direct 7 Geography ACHGK037, ACHGK039, ACHGK041 moisture straight to Science ACSSU112 8 Geography ACHGK048, ACHGK049, ACHGK050, the roots through ACHGK052 photosynthesis. Science ACSHE136 Background Information At one million hectares, Munga-Thirri (Simpson Desert) the Channel Country occasionally sweep across the plains National Park is Queensland’s largest protected area. At quenching the dry rivers and creek beds that feed Lake Eyre. Poeppel Corner it meets South Australia’s Simpson Desert Bare, windswept crests stand atop slopes secured by spinifex Conservation Park and the Northern Territory’s Simpson and canegrass. Flat plains between dunes can be wind- Desert Regional Reserve. The entire Simpson Desert covers polished gibber pebbles or mineral-encrusted claypans but more than 17 million hectares of Central Australia. many, surprisingly, support open shrublands of acacias, Across the Simpson, parallel dunes run south-east to north- hakeas and grevilleas. Georgina gidgee, a rounded wattle tree, west, the dominant wind direction when they formed during is found extensively in dune swales and is well known for its the Pleistocene epoch about 80,000 years ago. Spaced about pungent odour after rain. 1 km apart, dunes can extend 200 kms. Far from deserted, Munga-Thirri (Simpson Desert) National Park is home to hardy mammals, many reptiles and over 180 The range in temperature can be extreme.
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Prairie Hotel William Creek Birdsville Innamincka
SIMPSON DESERT BOULIA NATIONAL WADDI IAMANTINA R QUEENSLAND C D RIVE PARK TREES NAPPANERICA SAND DUNE DEON’S (BIG RED) BETOOTA LOOKOUT TO BRISBANE POEPPEL CORNER QUEENSLAND DREAMTIME SERPENT TO KULGERA WITJIRA INE (Corner of SA, via FINKE H L BIRDSVILLE SOUTH AUSTRALIA HADDON CORNER MT DARE NATIONAL PARK FRENC QLD and NT) C ERINGA WATERHOLE O SIMPSON DESERT R (Stuart Campsite) A K D C REGIONAL RESERVE I RALIA A L O R L L DALHOUSIE SPRINGS T O D G E D H I D O A S N N W QUEENSLAND I D R E N A O L S SOUTH AUST U IL O T V GOYDER’S R R E S O A Y B D D LAGOON R R U I B B ALICE SPRINGS & ULURU (AYERS ROCK) A R SIMPSON DESERT R A MARLA INNAMINCKA W A REGIONAL L K RESERVE E R S D COONGIE LAKES S STURT OODNADATTA C T K R U E LLO STONY E O BURKE BU AL RD A MENT R S VELOP R G DESERT C S & WILLS DE T IN R G DIG TREE H E I THE PAINTED DESERT P INNAMINCKA G O H O KINGS MARKER W C BURKES GRAVE SITE A COPPER HILLS Y WILLS GRAVE SITE TO ALGEBUCKINA BRIDGE THARGOMINDAH AND WATERHOLE MUNGERANNIE E INNAMINCKA ROADHOUSE HOTEL ADVENTURE WAY CONNECTING F COAST WITH THE OUTBACK RANIE TTE K LAKE EYRE NATIONAL PARK NA SA ND C H A IL LAKE EYRE L R BETHESDA MISSION S STRZELECKI T O NORTH (1867 - 1917) I L DESERT K H D MOON PLAIN C G E H K OP AN C STRZELECKI L A THE BREAKAWAYS RESERVE R E L F OU A I T R REGIONAL Z EL E T D I E RESERVE R S OP L T AL L FI I S EL V D S COOBER PEDY S WILLIAM CREEK D BLE R COB I SA B ND LAKE H CAMERON CORNER IRRAPATANA SANDHILLS IL LAKE EYRE L O (Corner of QLD, J BLANCHE S P SOUTH CLAYTON WETLANDS NSW and SA) A COWARD CURDIMURKA L K MONTECOLLINA
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214 Pastoral Settlement of Far South-West
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by University of Queensland eSpace 214 PASTORAL SETTLEMENT OF FAR SOUTH-WEST QUEENSLAND (1866-1900) [By K. T. CAMERON, Hon. Secretary of the Society] This stretch of country, lying just west of the great mulga belt known as the "Channel Country," extends from the Grey Range to the South Australian and Northern Territory borders, and is traversed by the numerous channels of the Diamantina and Georgina Rivers, and those even more numerous of Cooper's Creek. In spite of its low rainfah this is one of the best fattening and wool growing areas in the State. In 1866 Alexander Munro occupied Nockatunga, and in the sam.e year L. D. Gordon Conbar. The fohow ing year saw the arrival of the Costehos and Patrick Durack. The latter became the original lessee of Thy- lungra on Kyabra Creek. The Costehos securing Mobhe on Mobile Creek and Kyabba (now known as Kyabra), John Costeho, pushing further west in 1875 secured Monkira, P. and J. Durack in 1873 having secured Galway Downs. In 1880 some enterprising carriers travelling out with waggons loaded with stores from the rail head of the railway line being built westward from Rock hampton, formed a depot at Stoney Point. Soon after a permanent store was erected on the site; thus grew the township of Windorah. The Lindsays and Howes from the South Austra lian side in 1876 were responsible for the forming of Arrabury. In the extreme western area in the 1870s James Wentworth Keyes settled Roseberth and Chesterfield on the Diamantina.
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Regional-Map-Outback-Qld-Ed-6-Back
Camooweal 160 km Burke and Wills Porcupine Gorge Charters New Victoria Bowen 138° Camooweal 139° 140° 141° Quarrells 142° 143° Marine fossil museum, Compton Downs 144° 145° 146° Charters 147° Burdekin Bowen Scottville 148° Roadhouse 156km Harrogate NP 18 km Towers Towers Downs 80 km 1 80 km 2 3 West 4 5 6 Kronosaurus Korner, and 7 8 WHITE MTNS Warrigal 9 Milray 10 Falls Dam 11 George Fisher Mine 139 OVERLANDERS 48 Nelia 110 km 52 km Harvest Cranbourne 30 Leichhardt 14 18 4 149 recreational lake. 54 Warrigal Cape Mt Raglan Collinsville Lake 30 21 Nonda Home Kaampa 18 Torver 62 Glendower NAT PARK 14 Biralee INDEX OF OUTBACK TOWNS AND Moondarra Mary Maxwelton 32 Alston Vale Valley C Corea Mt Malakoff Mt Bellevue Glendon Heidelberg CLONCURRY OORINDI Julia Creek 57 Gemoka RICHMOND Birralee 16 Tom’s Mt Kathleen Copper and Gold 9 16 50 Oorindi Gilliat FLINDERS A 6 Gypsum HWY Lauderdale 81 Plains LOCALITIES WITH FACILITIES 11 18 9THE Undha Bookin Tibarri 20 Rokeby 29 Blantyre Torrens Creek Victoria Downs BARKLY 28 Gem Site 55 44 Marathon Dunluce Burra Lornsleigh River Gem Site JULIA Bodell 9 Alick HWY Boree 30 44 A 6 MOUNT ISA BARKLY HWY Oonoomurra Pymurra 49 WAY 23 27 HUGHENDEN 89 THE OVERLANDERS WAY Pajingo 19 Mt McConnell TENNIAL River Creek A 2 Dolomite 35 32 Eurunga Marimo Arrolla Moselle 115 66 43 FLINDERS NAT TRAIL Section 3 Outback @ Isa Explorers’ Park interprets the World Rose 2 Torrens 31 Mt Michael Mica Creek Malvie Downs 52 O'Connell Warreah 20 Lake Moocha Lake Ukalunda Mt Ely A Historic Cloncurry Shire Hall, 25 Rupert Heritage listed Riversleigh Fossil Field and has underground mine tours.
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Outback South Australia & Flinders
A B C Alice Springs D E F G H J K Kulgera QAA Big Red Surveyor NORTHERN TERRITORY NORTHERN TERRITORY LINE Generals Poeppel Corner SOUTH AUSTRALIA LINE Birdsville QUEENSLAND Haddon Corner Major Road Sealed K1 Corner SOUTH AUSTRALIA Mount Dare Hotel SOUTH AUSTRALIA Witjira National Park FRENCH Major Road Unsealed RIG Simpson Desert Mt Woodroffe Dalhousie Conservation Park 1 Springs YANDRUWANDHA 1 Secondary Road Sealed RIG / YAWARRAWARRKA RD RD Secondary Road Unsealed LINE Aparawatatja Strzelecki Community Alberga Goyder 'Cordillo Downs' Other Road Unsealed Fregon WANGKANGURRU / YARLULANDI Lagoon Desert Simpson Desert 'Arrabury' 4WD Only Simpson Desert River Macumba Innamincka Station ANANGU Regional Reserve Regional PITJANTJATJARA Warburton Marla OODNADATTA Reserve YANKUNYTJATJARA Mintabie Crossing Coongie Lakes Explorer’s Way STUART River National Park WESTERN ABORIGINAL Ck Sturt LAND A87 Route Marker Oodnadatta Ck 2 ANTAKIRIJA 2 Stony Walkers Crossing Visitor Information Centre ANANGU PITJANTJATJARA RD 'Kalamurina' RD River Warburton Innamincka YANKUNYTJATJARA Cadney DESERT Desert Aboriginal Cultural Experience PAINTED Homestead TRACK 'Copper Accommodation Hills' KEMPE Mungerannie (Indicated for Outback and Neales Hotel Moomba Flinders Ranges region only) Lake Eyre (No Public SOUTH Great Victoria Desert Tirari Services) Mamungari Con. Park Lake Eyre Cooper Annes Corner Defence North National Park Desert Centre A87 ANNE Tallaringa Elliot TRACK Strzelecki Vokes Hill Woomera Conservation Corner MARALINGA Price Strzelecki Park William QUEENSLAND TJARUTJA THE Con. Lake 3 Creek Regional Desert SOUTH AUSTRALIA 3 ABORIGINAL BEADELL Gregory HWY Park DIERI Reserve LAND Coober Pedy RD See Dog Fence WILLIAM CREEK PASTORAL PROPERTIES Lake Eyre South Outback Cameron The roads in this region pass through working ARABUNNA TRACK 'Muloorina' BIRDSVILLE Corner pastoral properties.
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Tracks of the Marree-Innamincka District
Birdsville Strzelecki Legendary tracks of the Marree-Innamincka District Created by the local Marree-Innamincka NRM Group . a R ‘Durrie’ QUEENSLAND tin an Big Red Diam Poeppel Corner Birdsville K1 ‘Pandie Pandie’ Haddon Cadelga Corner Outstation (Ruin) Strzelecki Simpson ‘Alton 422 K Downs’ AC Desert LINE TR E Goyder Desert Cordillo Downs ID S Lagoon (Historic Woolshed) N I Simpson Desert ‘Arrabury’ W CORDILLO RD Regional Reserve ‘Clifton alke r s Hills’ C r o s s i n g k Warburton P C Crossing A Coongie Lakes R n PAR Innamincka 0 N 100 o National Park rt 308 Regional bu Sturt km Reserve QUEENSLAND ar W Walkers Stony Burke And Wills ‘Cowarie’ Crossing K Dig Tree ‘Gidgealpa’ ‘Innamincka’ Nappa Merrie C A C Bridge R k T Desert Innamincka Strzelecki ‘Mungerannie’ Desert Tirari Mungerannie Kati Thanda- Moomba Hotel r Desert e (No public Lake Eyre p o access or o North C services) Kati Thanda-Lake Eyre ‘Mulka’ Lake K ‘Epsilon’ Mulka H.S. (Ruin) C k Lake A C National Park Hope R i Killalpaninna T k lec Bethesda e z Mission Ruins M.V. Tom tr Elliot S Brennan Mem. ‘Merty Merty’ Price 205 Strzelecki ‘Etadunna’ Con. Regional Park E L L Reserve I Lake ‘Bollards Cameron V ‘Dulkaninna’ S Gregory Strzelecki Lagoon’ Corner D I R K Crossing C BI E L E Sturt Nat. Kati Thanda- ‘Muloorina’ ‘Clayton’ Strzelecki ‘Lindon’ Z River Lake R Park Lake Eyre T Desert F S r Clayton o Blanche THE South m e Montecollina COBBLER O Blanchewater O Lake Harry Bore D N Homestead ADA H.S.
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In This Issue Vol 47 No 11 December 2012 from the President
RGSQ Bulletin ISSN 1832-8830 Vol 47 no 11 December 2012 Published by The Royal Geographical Society of Queensland Inc, a nonprofit organisation established in 1885 that promotes the study of geography and encourages a greater understanding and enjoyment of the world around us. capacity as Patron of the National people, related to the National Trust In this issue Trust of Queensland, to celebrate the responsibilities and the work of • Africa Revisited first year anniversary of the Currumbin Sanctuary was • Membership Renewals Currumbin Wildlife Hospital assembled. • Christmas Party Foundation and in support of the • Volunteering for Geog Comp Currumbin Wildlife Sanctuary and It was most informative to hear of the • South of the Border Trek Community W ildlife Hospital. work of the National Trust at • Peru Trek Currumbin and to realise the scope • Christmas Close Each was attended by large number of the public support required and • Vale Rolf Roduner of representative from kindred given to this organisation. organisations, businesses and Local Authorities. The very pleasing nature The information about wildlife From the President of these receptions was the preservation, outlined by the Writing as President of our Royal exchange of information and the Governor, and in the response to the Geographical Society in the last two "networking" promoted by the Governor's address by the Chairman months has been something of an Governor. of the Fund Raising Committee, Dr outline of my past activity and Bruce Cook OAM, was a further interests in geography and the The first of these Receptions was example of valuable communication. Society – now some comment on attended by myself as President, my more recent happenings.
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Nuytsia the Journal of the Western Australian Herbarium 32: 109–119 Published Online 26 August 2021
R. Butcher, Tephrosia sabulosa (Fabaceae: Millettieae), a new species from Australia 109 Nuytsia The journal of the Western Australian Herbarium 32: 109–119 Published online 26 August 2021 Tephrosia sabulosa (Fabaceae: Millettieae), a new species from Australia’s sandhill deserts Ryonen Butcher Western Australian Herbarium, Biodiversity and Conservation Science, Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions, Locked Bag 104, Bentley Delivery Centre, Western Australia 6983 Email: [email protected] Abstract Butcher, R. (2021). Tephrosia sabulosa (Fabaceae: Millettieae), a new species from Australia’s sandhill deserts. Nuytsia 32: 109–119. The new species described herein has been segregated from the complexes surrounding T. rosea Benth. and T. brachyodon Domin, both of which are extremely challenging taxonomically. Tephrosia sabulosa R.Butcher is distinctive; however, its relationship with the other members of these complexes is not yet known. It occurs in sandhill habitats on the crests and slopes of dunes and has a disjunct distribution in Australia, with all but one collection being made from the Simpson-Strzelecki Dunefields bioregion of the Northern Territory, South Australia and Queensland; nearly 900 km lies between these collections and that made from the Kiwirrkurra Indigenous Protected Area (Gibson Desert bioregion) in Western Australia. The new species is described and differentiated from similar taxa, and images and a distribution map are provided. Introduction The genus Tephrosia Pers. (Fabaceae: Millettieae) has not been revised nationally since Bentham (1864), when 24 species were recognised; there are now 82 named and 53 unnamed native taxa in Australia, based on the Australian Plant Census (APC), Butcher (2018a, 2018b, 2020, 2021), Butcher and Cowie (2021), and this publication.
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The History of Poeppel Corner Oeppel Corner Is the Name of the Junction of the Northern Pterritory/Queensland Border with the Northern Border of South Australia
June, 2003 The history of Poeppel Corner oeppel Corner is the name of the junction of the Northern PTerritory/Queensland border with the northern border of South Australia. It is one of the best known of the State corners and certainly the remotest. The nearest town is Birdsville, population 120, which is 177 kilometres to the east. Poeppel Corner is located in the heart of the Simpson Desert and is accessible only by four-wheel drive vehicles. The visitors’ book shows that about 2000 tourists make the journey each year. These days the corner is marked by a concrete pipe, standing 1.8 metres high on a sand dune just above Lake Poeppel, which spreads across the Northern Territory and South Australia borders. A specially prepared plaque on top of the pipe shows the names of the states and territory and the title ‘Poeppel Corner’. In 1880, Augustus Poeppel, South Australian Government Surveyor, marked the corner with a coolibah Eucalyptus microtheca post, 2.1 metres long by 0.25 metres in diameter. The post was dragged 58 miles (92 kilometres) westward from the Mulligan River. Poeppel adzed it on three sides and chiseled This plaque on a concrete pipe now marks the location of Poeppel Corner into it the words ‘South Australia, Northern Territory and Queensland’. Below the ‘South Australia’ inscription he carved Queensland/Northern Territory border ran due north to the LAT 26 LONG 138 for the latitude and longitude. Gulf of Carpenteria. The post was placed by Poeppel to complete his survey of the Poeppel returned to the corner in 1883 to commence the South Australian/Queensland border along the 26th Parallel of survey of the Queensland/Northern Territory border.
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Wetlands of the Great Artesian Basin Water Control District (Northern Territory)
Wetlands of the Great Artesian Basin Water Control District (Northern Territory) WRA11013 By Angus Duguid Natural Resources Division Department of Natural Resources, Environment, the Arts and Sport PO Box 1120 Alice Springs NT 0871 Technical Report No 13/2011A This report should be cited as: Duguid, A., 2011, Wetlands of the Great Artesian Basin Water Control District (Northern Territory). Technical Report No. 13/2011A. Northern Territory Government Department of Natural Resources, Environment, the Arts and Sport. Alice Springs. Copyright © 2011 Northern Territory Government This product and all material forming part of it is copyright belonging to the Northern Territory of Australia. You may use this material for your personal, non-commercial use or use it with your organisation for non-commercial purposes, provided that an appropriate acknowledgement is made and the material is not altered in any way. Subject to the fair dealing provisions of the Copyright Act 1968, you must not make any other use of this product (including copying or reproducing it or part of it in any way) unless you have the written permission of the Northern Territory of Australia to do so. ISBN 978-1-921937-41-5 Front Page Image: interdune lakes in the Snake Creek section of the Finke River floodout (photo by Peter Latz, November 2001) Important Disclaimer The Northern Territory of Australia does not warrant that this publication, or any part of it, is correct or complete. No reliance or actions should be made on the information contained within the publication without seeking prior expert professional, scientific and technical advice. To the extent permitted by law, the Northern Territory of Australia (including its employees and agents) excludes all liability to any person for any consequences, including but not limited to all losses, damages, costs, expenses and other compensation, arising directly or indirectly from using, in part or in whole, any information or material contained in this publication.
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4. July 1891. in Accordance
Papers of Augustus Poeppel PRG 143 Series List Augustus Poeppel, boundary surveyor, 16 April 1839 -4. July 1891. In accordance with instructions dated 4 June 1879 (GRG 35, S.G.O. letter book for 1879, p.452-461; Lands Dept. Research Note, Accession 1324/136) Augustus Poeppel working for the South Australian Government, surveyed the eastern boundary line of the province of South Australia (i.e. the 141st meridian) from Cooper Creek to the 26th parallel of latitude (Haddon Corner). Poeppel then, in accordance with instructions also dated 4 June 1879, surveyed the 26th parallel of latitude from the 141st meridian to the 138th meridian (Poeppel Corner). Certificates on both surveys were signed by Poeppel on 19 May 1881. Following a triangulation completed in the area in 1882 by the surveyor W.H. Cornish a discrepancy was apparently found in Poeppel's calculations. In accordance with further instructions dated 11 December 1883 (Series 2 in this group of papers) Poeppel returned to the 26th parallel and rechained the line from the 138th meridian back to the 91st Mile Post. On 17 February 1884 he reported his new chainage to the Surveyor General (The chain formerly used was found to have been an inch too long). A post at the point where South Australia meets the Northern Territory on its eastern side ('Poeppel Corner') initially erected by Poeppel in December 1880, was relocated after the second survey had been made. Morris, Hayter and Barry's Commercial and Trades Directory of South Australia , 1882, includes the entry 'Poeppel, Augustus, surveyor, Carrington Street, Adelaide.' The next appearance of the name in directories is in 1886, in a list of licensed surveyors, with no address given.
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