Hobart Walking Club Table of Contents for Tramps 1 to 39 1 Compiled By

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Hobart Walking Club Table of Contents for Tramps 1 to 39 1 Compiled By Hobart Walking Club Table of contents for Tramps 1 to 39 1 Compiled by members David Seymour and Allan Christian Tramp Page Article Author No. No. 1 4 As it was in the Beginning 1 5 Mount Rumney 1 8 Christmas at Lake St Clair Thwaites, J. B. 1 21 Blackberryin' Vallie, Lena 1 22 The Club at Tasman Peninsula Richardson, J. R. 1 27 Lewisham—Seven-Mile Beach—Rokeby Laughton, J. 1 30 We Like Ski-ing Reid, R. 1 38 If— Emmett, E. T. 1 39 The Old Linda Track, Easter 1930 Mather, R. 1 42 A Walk Through “No-Man’s-Land” Emmett, E. T. 1 46 On Swags Emmett, E. T. 2 5 Cradle Mountain-Lake St. Clair: Christmas-New Brearly, A. Year 1932-33 2 17 Weindorfer of Waldheim Emmett, E. T. 2 20 Longfellow at National Park Emmett, E. T. 2 22 Mount Anne Chapman, G. T. F. 2 26 Overland from Port Davey Thwaites, J. B. 2 33 From Derwent to Huon Anderson, D. L. 2 37 The Ski-Runner 2 40 The Hartz Mountains Johnston, B.; Laughton, J. 2 42 What to Take "Blackfella" 2 43 Gunners Quoin Harrisson, M. E. 3 5 Frenchmans Cap Thwaites, J. B. 3 13 Stakes Emmett, E. T. 3 15 Lower Port Davey Track Anderson, D. L. 3 19 The Truth About the Lachlan Trip Harrisson, M. E. 3 20 The Western Wellingtons Chapman, G. T. F. 3 24 Fern Tree Warren, R. 3 26 Bellerive - Howrah - Droughty Point - Rokeby Harrisson, M. E. 3 27 Mt Nelson New, B. E. 3 28 Mt Wellington Wilson, M. 3 31 Myrtle Gully Richardson, J. R. Hobart Walking Club Table of contents for Tramps 1 to 39 2 Compiled by members David Seymour and Allan Christian 3 31 Bellerive - Flagstaff Hill Seager, P. 3 32 To Mt Arthur and over the Landslip to Glenorchy "Jimmie" 3 34 Christmas Camp - Bruny Island Harrisson, M. E. 3 39 The Mountain Shrimp Spargo, D. 3 43 National Park and Tarn Shelf Brough, S. 3 46 The Passing of a Friend Emmett, E. T. 4 5 Jane River Johnston, B. 4 13 Killora Emmett, E. T. 4 17 What Shall I Wear? Brough, S. 4 21 The Vagabond Stevenson, R. L. 4 22 Richmond Cox, J. 4 27 Lost Caves Warren, R. 4 30 Mt Wellington Thwaites, J. B. 4 33 Mt Direction Brough, S. 4 35 Gordon Bend New, B. E. 4 42 It Happened One Night Thierjung, E. 4 48 Man Tracks "Blackfella" 5 5 This Business of Walking Harrisson, M. E. 5 12 Mt Picton and Beyond Anderson, D. L. 5 17 Hayes New, B. E. 5 19 Mt Fawkner Hamilton, W.; Wilson, D. 5 21 The Far North-West Emmett, E. T. 5 26 Pelverata 5 29 The Wanderlust Service, R. W. 5 31 To the Denison Range and Adamsfield Cox, J. 5 36 On Our Wanderings Raftery, I. 5 37 The Weld Country Brough, S. 5 43 Bushcraft O'Reilly, M. J. 5 44 Diary of Two Wretched Females on a trip to Warren, R. Frenchmans Cap 6 5 Critchley Parker 6 7 The New River Country—South-West Tasmania Stephensen, R. 6 13 Over the Top from Hartz to Adamsons Whitham, L. 6 18 The Snowy Mountains Martin, D. Hobart Walking Club Table of contents for Tramps 1 to 39 3 Compiled by members David Seymour and Allan Christian 6 22 Birds of the Highlands Sharland, M. 6 25 So you want to be a Walker Luckman, J. S. 6 27 Our Rufus Thing Luckman, L. E. 6 29 Cushions and Creepers in National Park Aves, K. 6 32 Cathedral Mountain Warren, R. 6 34 Pine Valley "Blackfella" 6 38 And They do it for Pleasure MacMaster, J. 6 42 Ray Livingston Gibson, M. 6 44 Copping-Orford Hostel Route Thwaites, J. B. 6 48 Hartz Holiday "Two OId Dames" 7 5 Initiation 7 8 Tasmanian Walker’s Bushcraft Hudspeth, K. 7 12 La Perouse—Pinder’s Peak Shaw, N. E.; Luckman, J. S. 7 14 Map—La Perouse to Precipitous Bluff 7 15 Precipitous Bluff 7 18 Sweet Content "Gourmet" 7 19 Tasmanian Snakes Laird, N. 7 23 Novice Notes—Beds for the Walker "The Novice" 7 23 Night on the Florentine Steane, D. 7 25 The Memorial Hut 7 26 Mount Rufus as a Ski-ing Ground Martin, D. 7 30 Map—Mount Rufus 7 32 Walls of Jerusalem Gilbert, J. M. 7 34 Map—Walls of Jerusalem 7 37 Great Lake to Lake St Clair Elliott, C. G. 7 38 Map—Walls of Jerusalem to Lake St Clair 7 41 Finding the Northern Gateway to the South-West "Yellow Chalk" (Tyenna - Port Davey track) 7 43 Towards the Arthurs Shaw, N. E. 7 46 Chain of Lagoons—S. Helens Hostel Route Thwaites, J. B.; Shaw, N. E. 8 4 Claremont—Mt Faulkner—Collinsvale— Thwaites, J. B. Glenorchy 8 7 Walter Taylor (Obituary) Thwaites, J. B. Hobart Walking Club Table of contents for Tramps 1 to 39 4 Compiled by members David Seymour and Allan Christian 8 7 The Snowy Range Brown, R. H.; Steane, D. F. 8 13 Highlights and Shadows Shaw, N. E. 8 15 Is Ossa Tasmania's Highest Mountain? Thwaites, J. B. 8 16 Federation Peak Luckman, J. S.; Smith, R. N.; Luckman, L. E. 8 24 Glenorchy Landslide Aves, K. 8 26 We Don’t Want to Frighten You, but... Aves, K.; Lyons, G. D. 8 30 The Chudleigh Lakes Peterson, J. A. 8 33 The Innes Track, Liena to Roseberry Shaw, N. E.; Crawn,V. 8 38 The Denison Lakes Love, A. R. 8 42 National Park via Maydena, The Divide and Mt Wilson, D.; Wilson, N. Field West 8 45 Mt Gell and Upper Franklin Valley Gilbert, J. M. 9 4 Tramp Latitude 54° Laird, N. 9 9 Club Founder—E. T. Emmett Thwaites, J. B. 9 11 Tasmanian Snowflelds Various 9 16 Federation Peak Thwaites, J. B. 9 18 The Walls of Jerusalem Hudspeth, K. 9 21 Relics of an Extinct Race Luckman, L. E. 9 25 Traversing the Eldons Lancaster, K. 9 31 The Exception Emmett, E. T. 9 34 Wylds Craig Gulline, H.; Wilson,D. 9 40 Why I Walk Goodey, L.; Steane,D. 9 42 A New Route to the Huon Track Wilson, N. 9 43 Looking at the Mammals 10 3 Sir John Franklin’s Overland Journey, 1842 Buckie, J. 10 7 Ski Fever de Bavay, J. 10 8 Hartz Tragedy Emmett, E. T. 10 12 A Night with The Hobart Walking Club Ardill, K. 10 14 The Oldest Gum Tree Abroad Martin, D. 10 15 A Bushwalker’s Code Thwaites, J. B. 10 16 Cradle Mountain Calling! Sharp, L. Hobart Walking Club Table of contents for Tramps 1 to 39 5 Compiled by members David Seymour and Allan Christian 10 24 Memories Warren, R. 10 25 The Record of Twenty-one Years 10 26 21st Anniversary Life Members Emmett, E. T. 10 27 Ladies First Luckman, J. S. 10 30 Fifty Years Ago Smith, R. 10 31 Lune to Maydena—31 Days Bewsher, B. 10 33 Map—Mt Victoria Cross to Craycroft Junction 10 37 West Coast Wanderings Warren, R.; Keats, D.; Gulline, H. 10 44 Meet the Bushwalkers Hill, L. 10 46 Mt Dundas—A West Coast Climb Sargison, D. 11 3 “Gordonvale” 11 4 W. S. Sharland’s Expedition Westward, 1832 Williams, U. 11 12 The Candle in the Window Emmett, E. T. 11 14 South-West Cape Luckman, L. E. 11 15 Map—Route to South-West Cape 11 18 Scenes from a Walker’s Log Wythes, J. 11 20 The South-Western Expeditionary Club Livingston, L. 11 23 Skiing in Europe Turnbull, S. 11 27 Pine Valley As I Know It Bellette, T. 11 29 Mt Field National Park 11 43 Tasmanian Nomenclature 11 44 A Ballad of Blackmans Bay Livingston, L. 11 46 Walking Club “Types” Davis, B. 11 48 Overland from Macquarie Harbour to Port Davey Woodward, T. 1952-1953 11 49 Map—Macquarie Harbour to Port Davey 12 3 “Tasmanian Tramp” Higginson, D. 12 4 Adamsfield — Then and Now Peterson, F. A. 12 11 Lake Pedder National Park Brown, J. and U. 12 11 Map Lake Pedder National Park Rogers, P. 12 15 Lake Pedder Davis, B. 12 16 The Mount Wellington “Go-As-You-Please” Race Williams, G. 12 18 Philps Track to Frenchmans Cap Thwaites, J. B. 12 21 Philp the Man Hobart Walking Club Table of contents for Tramps 1 to 39 6 Compiled by members David Seymour and Allan Christian 12 22 “Dick” Rumney 12 23 The Frenchman Three Old Friends 12 26 The Discovery of “Daverns Cavern” Davern, A. 12 28 Notes on the Walk to Frenchmans Cap Allnutt, P. 12 29 Mt Wellington — Part One Aves, K. 12 44 Bush Personalities — Bob McCracken 12 45 Search and Rescue Organisation Peterson, F. A. 12 46 Alice in The Wonderland Emmett, E. T. 12 48 West Coast Working Holiday Lilley, T. 12 51 Extracts from R. M. Johnston’s “Geology of Tasmania” 12 52 The Sentinel Livingston, L. 12 53 Geum renifolium Brown, J. 12 54 Early History of Mt Anne Luckman, J. S. 13 4 Storm on Mt Field West Sharp, L. 13 9 Mt Dromedary and Platform Peak Whitham, L. 13 11 Map — Mt Dromedary and Platform Peak 13 14 Walking in the Rain Wilson, D. C. A. 13 17 For Those Going South-West Davis, B. and R. 13 22 Sketch Maps for Sale 13 23 Lune to Dover the Hard Way Dreaper, R; Knight,A.
Recommended publications
  • 'Ways of Seeing': the Tasmanian Landscape in Literature
    THE TERRITORY OF TRUTH and ‘WAYS OF SEEING’: THE TASMANIAN LANDSCAPE IN LITERATURE ANNA DONALD (19449666) This thesis is presented for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy of The University of Western Australia School of Humanities (English and Cultural Studies) 2013 ii iii ABSTRACT The Territory of Truth examines the ‘need for place’ in humans and the roads by which people travel to find or construct that place, suggesting also what may happen to those who do not find a ‘place’. The novel shares a concern with the function of landscape and place in relation to concepts of identity and belonging: it considers the forces at work upon an individual when they move through differing landscapes and what it might be about those landscapes which attracts or repels. The novel explores interior feelings such as loss, loneliness, and fulfilment, and the ways in which identity is derived from personal, especially familial, relationships Set in Tasmania and Britain, the novel is narrated as a ‘voice play’ in which each character speaks from their ‘way of seeing’, their ‘truth’. This form of narrative was chosen because of the way stories, often those told to us, find a place in our memory: being part of the oral narrative of family, they affect our sense of self and our identity. The Territory of Truth suggests that identity is linked to a sense of self- worth and a belief that one ‘fits’ in to society. The characters demonstrate the ‘four ways of seeing’ as discussed in the exegesis. ‘“Ways of Seeing”: The Tasmanian Landscape in Literature’ considers the way humans identify with ‘place’, drawing on the ideas and theories of critics and commentators such as Edward Relph, Yi-fu Tuan, Roslynn Haynes, Richard Rossiter, Bruce Bennett, and Graham Huggan.
    [Show full text]
  • LANDMARKS Ilona Schneider – Seeing Comes Before Words
    LANDMARKS Ilona SchneIder – Seeing comes before words. The child looks and recognizes before it can speak... It is seeing which establishes our place in the surrounding world; we explain that world with words, but words can never undo the fact that we are surrounded by it. The relation between what we see and what we know is never settled. John Berger Ways of Seeing 2 Mt Paris DaM 2013 (detail) giclée print, 100 x 137.4cm When you go out there you don’t get away from it all... you come home to yourself Peter dombrovskis on first looking at Ilona Schneider’s wonderful images of the Tasmanian landscape, viewers are likely to find themselves drawn in two conflicting directions. on the one hand, what appears in these images are indeed landscapes, and their appearance is not dissimilar from the way landscape appears within the tradition of ‘romantic’ landscape art. here we see landscape in its power and presence, in its seeming beauty and its sublimity, in its topographic singularity. on the other hand, this experience of landscape is tempered, perhaps even countered, by the sense that what appears are landscapes that may well be thought compromised, diminished, scarred by the marks of human activity and habitation. The tension between these conflicting directions is a large part of what gives these images such an immediately affecting character. These are not images from which one can easily stand aside or with respect to which one can remain neutral – as if what is presented are mere objects of aesthetic and spectatorial appreciation.
    [Show full text]
  • Stratotectonic Elements Map
    144 E 250000mE 300000mE145 E 350000mE 400000mE146 E 450000mE 500000mE 550000mE148 E 600000mE MINERAL RESOURCES TASMANIA NGMA TASGO PROJECT SUB PROJECT 1 - GEOLOGICAL SYNTHESIS CAPE WICKHAM Tasmania STRATOTECTONIC ELEMENTS MAP Compiled by: D. B. Seymour and C. R. Calver 1995 PHOQUES INNER SISTER The Elbow ISLAND BAY Lavinia Pt SCALE 1:500000 Stanley Point 0 1020304050 km 5600000mN Whistler Blyth Point 5600000mN Pt Grid: Australian Map Grid, Zone 55. MT KILLIECRANKIE QUATERNARY Killiecrankie Bay KING Cowper Pt TERTIARY Cape Frankland MT TANNER SEA ELEPHANT LATE FLINDERS BAY CARBONIFEROUS - TRIASSIC ISLAND Red Bluff BABEL ISLAND Fraser MARSHALL Currie Bluff LATE MIDDLE BAY Sellars Pt DEVONIAN 40 S EARLY MIDDLE ISLAND DEVONIAN 40 S AXIAL TRACES OF MAJOR FOLDS PRIME Spit Point SEAL ISLAND ARTHUR LATE CAMBRIAN BAY Fitzmaurice Bold Head - EARLY DEVONIAN Bay Cataraqui Pt Long Pt Whitemark MIDDLE - LATE CAMBRIAN PARRYS Seal Pt BAY Surprise Bay EAST KANGAROO EARLY - MIDDLE ISLAND 5550000mN CAMBRIAN 5550000mN STOKES POINT STRZELECKI PEAKS POT BOIL POINT Trousers Pt Lady Baron NEOPROTEROZOIC VANSITTART CHAPPELL ISLAND GEOPHYSICAL LINEARS ISLANDS SOUND ANDERSON MESOPROTEROZOIC James Pt FRANKLIN ISLANDS - ?NEOPROTEROZOIC MT MESOPROTEROZOIC MUNRO Harleys Pt Albatross Island NORTH WEST UNDIFFERENTIATED UNITS CAPE BARREN CAPE CAPE ROCHON CAPE KERAUDREN ISLAND Coulomb HOPE CHANNEL CAPE SIR JOHN Bay THREE MT CAPE BARREN HUMMOCK IGNEOUS INTRUSIVE ROCKS Kent Bay KERFORD ISLAND While every care has been taken in the preparation of this data, The geological data for this map were compiled Wombat Pt Jamiesons Point CAPE ADAMSON MIDDLE NEL CRETACEOUS no warranty is given as to the correctness of the information and from Tasmanian Geological Survey Geological Atlas CHAN Cuvier CAMBRIAN NG Seal Pt no liability is accepted for any statement or opinion or for any 1:250,000 digital series maps and other sources.
    [Show full text]
  • The Absolute Best Day Walks in Tasmania
    FOOTSTEPS WALKING CLUB OF AOTEAROA NEW ZEALAND THE ABSOLUTE BEST DAY WALKS IN TASMANIA Thursday 17 March to Sunday 10 April 2022 25 days ex-Hobart (including 2 rest days) (timed to get the best weather and avoid the Tasmanian school holidays) Leader: Phillip Donnell Estimated price: $4995 (excluding airfares) (based on a minimum of 10 participants and subject to currency fluctuations) A comprehensive walking tour covering the whole of Tasmania. Experience a tremendous range of landscapes across 14 national parks, all four coasts, numerous reserves and several wilderness areas. Encounter the wildlife, discover the convict past and enjoy Tassie’s relaxed style! This is a beaut little holiday... PRICE INCLUDES: Accommodation – shared rooms in hotels, cabins, hostels, motels. Transport in a hired minibus, possibly with luggage trailer. All breakfasts and subsidised farewell celebration dinner. Experienced Kiwi trip leader throughout. National Park entry fees. Ferry fares (vehicles and passengers). PRICE DOES NOT INCLUDE: Flights to / from Tasmania (direct flights are now available). Airport transfer fees. Lunches and dinners. Travel insurance. Personal incidentals, excursions, and entry to attractions. Cradle Mountain A “White Knight” at Evercreech Wineglass Bay TASMANIA 2022 ITINERARY DATE POSSIBLE WALK(S) OVERNIGHT HOBART Day 1 Arrival Day Hobart Thursday It is recommended that you fly into Hobart early. 17 March Transfer to the hotel in downtown. Use any free time to explore Hobart: Battery Point, Queen’s Domain, MONA. A wander through the Battery Point historic area of Hobart reveals the delightful original cottages, beautiful stone and brick homes and also the maritime history of this very walkable city.
    [Show full text]
  • Conservation Photography Wilderness Values Wilderness Education Tanzania, Italy, Russia, Guianas INTERNATIONAL Journal of Wilderness
    Conservation Photography Wilderness Values Wilderness Education Tanzania, Italy, Russia, Guianas INTERNATIONAL Journal of Wilderness APRIL 2005 VOLUME 11, NUMBER 1 FEATURES INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVES (continued) EDITORIAL PERSPECTIVES 31 The Ruaha National Park, Tanzania 3 Can We Let Wilderness Just Be Wilderness? BY SUE STOLBERGER BY CHAD P. DAWSON 35 Wilderness Is More Than “Nature” SOUL OF THE WILDERNESS BY FRANCO ZUNINO 4 A Wilderness Challenge BY MICHAEL FROME 38 Plant Community Monitoring in Vodlozhersky National Park, Karelia, Russia STEWARDSHIP BY RALPH DUNMORE 8 Conservation Photography Art, Ethics, and Action BY CRISTINA MITTERMEIER WILDERNESS DIGEST 43 Announcements and Wilderness Calendar SCIENCE AND RESEARCH 14 A GIS–based Inductive Study of Wilderness Values Book Reviews BY GREGORY BROWN and LILIAN ALESSA 46 The Enduring Wilderness: Protecting Our Natural Heritage through the Wilderness Act PERSPECTIVES FROM THE ALDO LEOPOLD by Doug Scott WILDERNESS RESEARCH INSTITUTE REVIEW BY JOHN SHULTIS, IJW BOOK EDITOR 19 The Fire Effects Planning Framework BY ANNE BLACK 46 Wildland Recreation Policy: An Introduction, 2nd ed. by J. Douglas Wellman and Dennis B. Propst REVIEW BY CHAD DAWSON EDUCATION AND COMMUNICATION 21 Wilderness Education 46 Wildlife Tourism: Impacts, Management The Ultimate Commitment to Quality and Planning Wilderness Stewardship edited by Karen Higginbottom BY GREG HANSEN and TOM CARLSON REVIEW BY SARAH ELMELIGI INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVES 26 Conservation Planning in the Tropics FRONT COVER A photographer’s dream day at Mount McKinley, Lessons Learned from the Denali National Park, Alaska. Photo by Cathy Hart. Guianan Ecoregion Complex INSET Cristina Mittermeier looking a dung beetle in the eye, BY G. JAN SCHIPPER Tembe Elephant Reserve, KwaZulu Natal, South Africa.
    [Show full text]
  • Tasmanian Creativity and Innovation Tasmanian Historical Studies. Volume 8. No 2 (2003): 28-39
    Tasmanian Creativity and Innovation Tasmanian Historical Studies. Volume 8. No 2 (2003): 28-39. Rambling in Overdrive: Travelling Through Tasmanian Literature CA Cranston Two years ago I published an anthology of original and published writings about Tasmania titled Along these lines: From Trowenna to Tasmania1 — a mistake it turns out (as far as the title goes) as readers generally assume that Trowenna is some other place, rather than some other time. The idea was to situate various texts about Tasmania into context, so that when traveling the arterial highways of the heart- shaped island one was presented with stories and histories (time) that live on the sides of the road (place). This paper will address the theme of the conference (‘Originally Tasmanian. Creativity and Innovation in the Island State’) with a methodology similar to that ‘driving’ the anthology. It will examine the relationship between context (the origin) and text (the representation), and by implication, the relationship between natural and symbolic worlds. The ramble, which textually refers to the discursive — ideas, like automobiles, that ‘run about’ — will be accommodated, and as such will occasionally disrupt normal expectations of chronology, the historian’s purview. The motivation for the anthology came out of a need to experience at first hand niggling doubts about the textual construction of the island. I was a migrant so (in terms of the conference theme) I’m not ‘Originally Tasmanian’. I was living in a biotic community I knew nothing about and for which I had no language. I was presented with a textual culture I knew little about, and I was hungry for island stories.
    [Show full text]
  • CLIMBING FEDERATION PEAK, SOUTH WEST TASMANIA Macquarie (University) Mountaineering Club Trip 1972 by Barbara Cameron Smith June 5, 2014
    CLIMBING FEDERATION PEAK, SOUTH WEST TASMANIA Macquarie (University) Mountaineering Club trip 1972 By Barbara Cameron Smith June 5, 2014 Our anti clockwise route towards and up Federation Peak is depicted in orange above, with the exception of our detour off the loop to climb Burgess Bluff. We subsequently camped at Pineapple Flat, scrub bashed our way to Mount Picton, and eventually walked out to Blakes Opening along an unexpectedly civilized track. Map credit: Bill Filson 7 January 1972 We packed all our gear and then went shopping. We expect to be out for 7-10 days, and after packing the necessary food and excess, the food bill tallied 26 dollars for four, quite a lot of money. We went to local camping stores and got some extra equipment, then called in to chat with a few guys who could tell us something about the walk. We repacked everything after a counter lunch in a pub and off we went. We walked quite a way out of the main street of Hobart. Greg and I started hitching and were lucky, getting a lift with a guy who was going camping himself. I guess I was rather forward but I asked him if he’d mind picking up our two friends who were on the road already. He didn’t seem to mind, so we were all driven down to Geeveston. Had a few refreshments there and left details at the police station and gear at the council chambers. It was rather late to get a lift, it being 4.30 pm, but a local housewife drove all of us a few miles out of town.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Expression of Interest
    palawa lugganah –– Tasmania’s next great, multi-day holiday experience palawa lugganah — footmark of blackman palawa lugganah is an adventure through river, forest, coast and lagoon landscapes, travelling from town to town, meeting locals and enjoying regional food and hospitality. The track leads the traveller on a fascinating journey, immersing them in the natural world and Aboriginal culture that have jointly existed for 45,000 years. 1 palawa lugganah –– Tasmania’s next great, multi-day holiday experience Outline Palawa lugganah is a multi-use track that allows tourists to travel off road and immerse themselves in the natural Because cycle-touring and trail-running are environment. The track offers a increasingly popular, the track will be diversity of landscapes, from rural marketed for this burgeoning tourism demographic. Overnight bushwalking is scenery through river, forest, coast and well catered for in Tasmania: it brings low lagoons to the most southern beach in returns to local economies, and appeals to Australia. Each night travellers will a relatively-small and comparatively- enjoy the local food and hospitality of declining section of the population. By towns along the way. contrast, a smooth, rolling cycle track will be accessible to a wide range of abilities. Electric bikes will broaden the appeal for both kids and adults. This new track will palawa lugganah has strikingly beautiful deliver a constant stream of travellers to landscapes, rich cultural history, and small business in existing towns and bring connects with friendly local communities. strong returns to drive investment in the What makes it a unique and unforgettable local economy.
    [Show full text]
  • QUEEN VICTORIA MUSEUM and ART GALLERY CHS120 LLOYD JONES COLLECTION Aviator, Tasmania Photographer, Tasmania INTRODUCTION the RE
    QUEEN VICTORIA MUSEUM AND ART GALLERY CHS120 LLOYD JONES COLLECTION Aviator, Tasmania Photographer, Tasmania INTRODUCTION THE RECORDS 1.Correspondence 2.Newspaper cuttings 3.Pilot’s Log Books and Certificates 4.35 mmm slides 5.Photographs 6.Publications 7.Artworks 8.Ephemera 9.Audiotape OTHER SOURCES 21/06/2017 INTRODUCTION Lloyd Lindsay Jones was born in Devonport, Tasmania on 13 May 1916, the son of Robert Ambrose Jones and Vera Maggie Jones. He was educated at Launceston High School where he served as a prefect. In 1934 he won the Hemingway and Robertson Scholarship. 1 At that time he had completed a commercial course at Launceston High School and was proceeding further with accountancy studies. After leaving school Lloyd worked at D & W Murray wholesale and supply company in both Hobart and Launceston. He joined the 40th Battalion in 19392 and from May 1942 to November 1945 served with the RAAF attached to 90 and 92 Squadrons3. He became an instructor in the Central Flying School and from this time onwards flying became his life. On 12 April 1941 Lloyd Jones married Athalie Jean Flint of Hobart in Hobart. They had three daughters. Instrumental in forming the Southern branch of the Tasmanian Aero Club in 1945 he was subsequently appointed Manager and Chief Flying Instructor of the newly formed Aero Club of Southern Tasmania in 1948. An accident at Cambridge airport in July 1960 left him with serious injuries and curtailed his flying career. At that time he had clocked up 10,776 hours flying time. 4 An adventurous and skilled pilot, Lloyd Jones was the first photographer/pilot to take aerial photographs of the rugged mountains, lakes and beaches of South West Tasmania.
    [Show full text]
  • Synopsis of the Regional Geology of the Macquarie Harbour, Point Hibbs, and Montgomery 1:50 000 Map Sheets
    UR1991_21 Division of Mines and Mineral Resources - Report 1991/21 Synopsis of the regional geology of the Macquarie Harbour, Point Hibbs, and Montgomery 1:50 000 map sheets byA. V. Brown, R. H. Findlay,M.P McClenaghanandD.B. Seymour Abstract More detailed descriptions of the work discussed will be presented in the forthcoming Explanatory Notes for the Macquarie Harbour (McClenaghan and Findlay, in prep.) The Sorell Peninsula-Low Rocky Point region of and Montgomery (Brown, in prep.) geological map sheets, south-western Tasmania contains two areas of and in a forthcoming progress report for the Point Hibbs Precambrian rock successions; six Eocambrian-Cambrian 1:50 000 map sheet. volcano-sedimentary associations; Tertiary graben-fill sediments; and Recent coastal deposits. This report also presents additional correlations based on geochemical data, and gives a new regional structural The rock successions in this area are considered to be the geological interpretation involving thin-skinned tectonics remnants of a collision zone between volcano-sedimentary for the Sorell Peninsula-Elliott Bay region. This structural sequences formed within an Island Arc and rock interpretation increases the prospectivity of the study successions belonging to a continental margin. The Island region, and in the context of western Tasmanian regional Arc rocks were overthrust onto the continental margin, geology, demands re-interpretation of previous geological probably from the east, during the end of the Middle mapping. Cambrian. The whole area was reworked by major thrusting during a Mid-Devonian tectonic event. REGIONAL GEOLOGY A rock sequence with a high prospectivity for base metals, Precambrian Rock Successions the calc-alkaline, andesite-bearing succession (Noddy Creek volcanics), extends south from Asbestos Point in Two areas of Precambrian rocks, separated by rock Macquarie Harbour, to the area around the mouth of the sequences presumed to be of Cambrian age, OCCur on the Mainwaring River.
    [Show full text]
  • A Review of Natural Values Within the 2013 Extension to the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area
    A review of natural values within the 2013 extension to the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area Nature Conservation Report 2017/6 Department of Primary Industries, Parks, Water and Environment Hobart A review of natural values within the 2013 extension to the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area Jayne Balmer, Jason Bradbury, Karen Richards, Tim Rudman, Micah Visoiu, Shannon Troy and Naomi Lawrence. Department of Primary Industries, Parks, Water and Environment Nature Conservation Report 2017/6, September 2017 This report was prepared under the direction of the Department of Primary Industries, Parks, Water and Environment (World Heritage Program). Australian Government funds were contributed to the project through the World Heritage Area program. The views and opinions expressed in this report are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect those of the Tasmanian or Australian Governments. ISSN 1441-0680 Copyright 2017 Crown in right of State of Tasmania Apart from fair dealing for the purposes of private study, research, criticism or review, as permitted under the Copyright act, no part may be reproduced by any means without permission from the Department of Primary Industries, Parks, Water and Environment. Published by Natural Values Conservation Branch Department of Primary Industries, Parks, Water and Environment GPO Box 44 Hobart, Tasmania, 7001 Front Cover Photograph of Eucalyptus regnans tall forest in the Styx Valley: Rob Blakers Cite as: Balmer, J., Bradbury, J., Richards, K., Rudman, T., Visoiu, M., Troy, S. and Lawrence, N. 2017. A review of natural values within the 2013 extension to the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area. Nature Conservation Report 2017/6, Department of Primary Industries, Parks, Water and Environment, Hobart.
    [Show full text]
  • IUCN S07: TASMANIAN WILDERNESS (Revision to Existing
    WORLD HERITAGE NOMINATION - IUCN S07: TASMANIAN WILDERNESS (Revision to existing Property inscribed in 1982) Summary prepared by IUCN (April 1989) based on the original nomination submitted by the Government of Australia. This original and all documents presented in support of this nomination will be available for consultation at the meeting of the Bureau and the Committee. Note: In the light of the Bureau's concurrence with proposals to further extend the nominated site, the State Party's nomination of 1,374,000 ha in total, further revised in September 1989, is discussed in the IUCN Technical Evaluation. 1. LOCATION Comprises a contiguous network of reserved lands that extends over much of south-western Tasmania. including five national parks (Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair, Franklin-Lower Gordon Wild Rivers, Southwest, Walls of Jerusalem and Hartz Mountains), four state reserves (Devils Gullet, Marakoopa Cave, Exit Cave and Port Davey) and part of Liffey Falls State Reserve, four conservation areas (Central Plateau, Oakleigh Creek, Southwest and St. Clair Lagoon), and"a number of protected areas, forest reserves as well as land verted in the Hydro-Electric Commission. Several outliers are included in the nominated area: Sarah Island Historic Site .in Macquarie Harbour; and lIe du Golfe, De Witt Island, Flat Witch Island and Maatsukyer Island off the south coast of Tasmania. Lake Gordon and some land adjoining it in the centre of this network has been developed for hydro-electric purposes and is excluded. 41°3S'-43°40'S, l4S02S'-l46°55'E. 2. JURIDICAL DATA Apart from approximately 330ha of privately-owned land in the Vale of Rasselas, on the Central Plateau and at Pillinger, land is publicly owned and includes 773,215ha under national parks, 2074h under state reserves, c.
    [Show full text]