Horrie Simpson PRG 1144/2 Photo Vol. Photograph Index Description

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Horrie Simpson PRG 1144/2 Photo Vol. Photograph Index Description Horrie Simpson PRG 1144/2 Photo Vol. Photograph Index Description Date No. No. 1 1 The Ghan enroute from Alice Springs waiting for the Finke River to subside 1958 Fettlers testing track for washouts before allowing train to proceed over the submerged 2 1 track 1958 3 1 The Finke River in full flood 1958 4 1 Formation of track can be seen as the flood subsides 1958 5 1 Opening of the Flynn Memorial Church in Alice Springs 1956 6 1 Crossing Peake Creek in flood 1948 7 1 View of the Peake Creek in flood 1948 Bundooma railway siding, 893 mile. North-South railway. A watering station in the steam 8 1 days 1957 9 1 Heavitree Gap. Gateway to Alice Springs 1957 10 1 A view of Alice Springs from Billygoat Hill 11 1 Around the keg after a cricket match at Maree Edwards Creek 623 miles on North-South Railway - Intermediate loco depot between 12 1 Quorn & Alice Springs 1943 13 1 Commonwealth Railway men's huts at Alice Springs - Mount Gillen in background 1957 14 1 Hawker railway station. 275 miles North-South railway 1957 15 1 Hawker reservoir. A watering station during the steam days 16 1 Finke Siding 839 miles. A watering station in the steam days 17 1 Mount Blatherskite. 977 miles. This windswept hillock is 4 miles south of Alice Springs 1957 18 1 Bloods Creek 100 miles north of Oodnadatta on old north road to Alice Springs Waiting for billy to boil at Bloods Creek L to R Fred Indermann, George Glass, Tom 19 1 Harrison, Jim Corbett & Frank Jones 20 1 Scene of a derailment at the 587 miles - several bogies of cattle jumped the track Duffield 818 miles - one of the wartime fettlers camp built in 1957 on the North-South 21 1 railway 1957 22 1 Desert country north of Rumbalara 862 miles 23 1 The standard gauge railway reaches Farine enroute to Maree 1957 24 1 Narrow gauge vehicles on standard gauge bogeys 25 1 Recently built Commonwealth railway houses at Alice Springs 26 1 Irrapatanna Reservoir 553 miles - Eric Poole gazing into the water 1959 27 1 Irrapatanna Reservoir. After a swim in the reservoir 28 1 A waterhole in the Stevenson Creek, Ilbunga at 773 miles PRG 1144/2 Special list Page 1 of 49 Horrie Simpson PRG 1144/2 Brachina railway siding 317 miles - pushing loaded narrow gauge loading onto the 29 1 standard gauge train 30 1 Crossing the Finke River in flood - freight train assisted by Ghan engine 1948 31 1 Looking out of compo windows 32 1 Train rounding deviation at side of derailment of a stock train at 587 miles 33 1 Heavy loading carried on North-South railway during war years 1957 34 1 Rounding a deviation at the Canterbury Creek 458 miles 1958 Ballast train leaving ballast site to distribute ballast on new standard gauge line near 35 1 Maree 1957 36 1 Coaltrain derailment near Willochra Creek 43 miles north of Stirling North 1957 37 1 View of Willochra Creek derailment 38 1 Stirling North railway town 4 miles east of Port Augusta 1957 39 1 Hamilton Creek 1955 40 1 NM 19 on oil test at Stirling North 41 1 A double header diesel train leaving Stirling North heading for Maree 42 1 Afghan Waterhole 12 miles north of Oodnadatta 43 1 Finke River 1948 44 1 Ruins of Charlie Johanson's Deepwell Station. 48 miles south of Alice Springs 45 1 General view of ruins and surrounds 46 1 Telford Railway Resthouse 2 miles from Leigh Creek 1956 47 1 Beltana resthouses - these huts were used by crews working coaltrains 1956 48 1 Brachina. Ashes getting removed from the pit by front end loader 1949 49 1 Engine over the pit at Brachina 50 1 Mount Dutton pumping station 51 1 Mount Dutton reservoir 25 miles south of Oodnadatta 52 1 Loading cattle at Alice Springs 53 1 Neales Creek. Long hole two miles south-west of Oodnadatta 54 1 Finke pumping station, North-South line 1959 55 1 Cattle grazing on Finke Flats 1959 56 1 Narrow gauge diesel engines returning to Copley after being serviced at Port Augusta 1956 57 1 Shunting operations at Copley North-South railway 1956 58 1 Standard gauge train leaving Brachina with piggy back train of Leigh Creek coal 59 1 Narrow gauge trucks loaded on road transport for Darwin railway 1956 60 1 Ballast train vehicles at Lyndhurst on standard gauge line 61 1 Living quarters on the ballast train 62 1 Derailed bogeys at Emeroo 20 miles north of Stirling North PRG 1144/2 Special list Page 2 of 49 Horrie Simpson PRG 1144/2 63 1 Two more bogeys at Emeroo. The heat was the cause of this derailment 64 1 Derailment at Willochra Creek 65 1 Long hole in the Neales 2 miles SW of Oodnadatta 1950 66 1 Hookeys Hole, looking south from the north end Hookeys Hole, this creek is lined with fine white limed gums and out last the rest of the 67 1 local waterholes 68 1 A view of Shepherds Hole in the Neales Creek, two miles west of Oodnadatta 1950 69 1 The diving off tree at Shepherds Hole which was a favourite spot when we were boys 1950 70 1 East Alice Springs A casey Jones and trolley conveyed from the 4.03 miles to Brachine 88 miles to reach 71 1 waiting train at Brachina 1950 72 1 The Ghan departing from Alice Springs. In the days of the narrow-gauge line 73 1 Police on point duty in Alice Springs 1956 Monument erected in Maree cemetery to five construction workers killed when trucks 74 1 collided with cattle at Finniss 1886 75 1 Looking across the Todd River to Alice Springs 76 1 All that remained of the Hookina Bridge after big flood 1955 77 1 Huge logs left in the creek after the big flood 1955 78 1 Hookeys waterhole 79 1 At the south end of Hookeys Hole 80 1 Hawker Reservoir - Joyce & Graham Semmens at Reservoir site 1957 81 1 Oodnadatta - Mr Joe Blinman 1924 82 1 Two lone mulga trees that survived the axe. Hanson Range in background 1924 83 1 Mount O'Halloran 4 miles NE of Oodnadatta 1924 84 1 Steam Roller just unloaded at Oodnadatta 1925 85 1 New kitchen for the police station at Oodnadatta 86 1 Somewhere in the Neales 87 1 Long hold in the Neales 88 1 Smith waterhole, Algebuckina 1926 89 1 Mr Eric Blinman & Mrs G Glass on the Oodnadatta tennis court 90 1 Miss Thelma Hadaway & Miss Hazel Golder at the Oodnadatta reservoir 1924 91 1 North tributary leading to Stuarts Waterhole 92 1 A creek scene in the Neales Creek 93 1 This lofty box gum stands near Camel Camp waterhole and was a nesting place for 94 1 Stepherds Waterhole 2 miles west of Oodnadatta 95 1 Hookeys Waterhole 4 miles south of Oodnadatta PRG 1144/2 Special list Page 3 of 49 Horrie Simpson PRG 1144/2 L to R - E Blinman, E Mates, S Armstrong, L Kunoth, G Mates, S & B Lennon at 96 1 Oodnadatta Reservoir 97 1 L to R - L Kunoth, E Mates, G Mates & S Lennon at Oodnadatta Reservoir 1924 Greta Mates, Mrs Beswick & Eva Mates outside the Transcontinental Hotel at Oodnadatta 98 1 - Proprietor E Parker 99 1 Mrs Beswick, Greta & Eva Mates. Oodnadatta 1924 100 1 Mrs Simpson in garden of home in Oodnadatta 1924 101 1 Roma & Eva Mates outside the railway cottages at Oodnadatta 1923 Coward Springs. T Dury, Francis, A Fogarty, J Richards, N Jones & Cherry. All on way to 102 1 Oodnadatta 1924 Coward Springs. The date palms are growing near the bore overflow and appear to thrive 103 1 on the artesian water 1924 104 1 William Bond at Oodnadatta 1924 105 1 Judy Bell, Oodnadatta 1925 106 1 Miss May Brown posing for Miss Australia competition Oodnadatta 1934 107 1 Mr Bill Gregory and Mr Joe Blinman outside Gum Villa 108 1 Jim Mitchell, Jack Donnellan & Jim Corbett having a rest at the six mile, Oodnadatta Mitchell, Corbett, Jack Donnellan & Mark Donnellan camped at Hawk Point, north-west of 109 1 Oodnadatta 1924 A parliamentary party leaving Oodnadatta to inspect the route of the line extension to 110 1 Alice Springs 1925 111 1 The parliamentary party outside Wallis Fogarty's store 112 1 Mr Cyril Barrett's Mount Sarah Station. 42 miles north of Oodnadatta 113 1 Stuarts Wterhole 12 miles south-west of Oodnadatta in the Neales 1924 114 1 J Mitchell, J Donnellan, J Corbett & M Donnellan at Srontium Ridge 1924 115 1 Fossil Creek - J Corbett, J Mitchell, Mark Donnellen, Eric Bollinman & J Donnellan 1924 116 1 Hawk Point 14 miles north-west of Oodnadatta - Jim Corbett Jack Donnellan 1924 117 1 Hawk Point - J Corbett, J Donnellan & J Mitchell 118 1 River gums at Hookeys Hole 119 1 Flood waters after a thunderstorm, Oodnadatta 120 1 Nell Mann nursing Parker at the Oodnadatta Dam 1925 121 1 Shepherds Waterhole two miles west of Oodnadatta A Wright, G Glass, E Linman & D Coles. P McKeen seated in the District Formen's yard. 122 1 Oodnadatta 1924 123 1 H Simpson in the garden in Oodnadatta 1924 124 1 Jim Ollson & Jim Corbett at the quarry two miles east of Stuarts Hole 1924 PRG 1144/2 Special list Page 4 of 49 Horrie Simpson PRG 1144/2 125 1 View of quarry 126 1 Aborigines camped near Long Hole two miles west of Oodnadatta 127 1 Aborigines camped near Long Hole two miles west of Oodnadatta 128 1 Aborigines camped near Long Hole two miles west of Oodnadatta 129 1 Aborigines camped near Long Hole two miles west of Oodnadatta 130 1 Aborigines camped near Long Hole two miles west of Oodnadatta 131 1 Aborigines camped near Long Hole two miles west of Oodnadatta 132 1 Commissioner Webb's train leaving Oodnadatta 1925 133 1 Pumper's motor quad No.
Recommended publications
  • South Australian Gulf
    South Australian Gulf 8 South Australian Gulf ................................................. 2 8.5.2 Streamflow volumes ............................. 28 8.1 Introduction ........................................................ 2 8.5.3 Streamflow salinity ................................ 28 8.2 Key information .................................................. 3 8.5.4 Flooding ............................................... 31 8.3 Description of the region .................................... 4 8.5.5 Storage systems ................................... 31 8.3.1 Physiographic characteristics.................. 6 8.5.6 Wetlands .............................................. 31 8.3.2 Elevation ................................................. 7 8.5.7 Hydrogeology ....................................... 35 8.3.3 Slopes .................................................... 8 8.5.8 Water table salinity ................................ 35 8.3.4 Soil types ................................................ 9 8.5.9 Groundwater management units ........... 35 8.3.5 Land use .............................................. 11 8.5.10 Status of selected aquifers .................... 39 8.3.6 Population distribution .......................... 13 8.6 Water for cities and towns ................................ 47 8.3.7 Rainfall zones ....................................... 14 8.6.1 Urban centres ....................................... 47 8.3.8 Rainfall deficit ....................................... 15 8.6.2 Sources of water supply ......................
    [Show full text]
  • Total Solar Eclipse of 2002 December 4
    NASA/TP—2001–209990 Total Solar Eclipse of 2002 December 04 F. Espenak and J. Anderson Central Lat,Lng = -28.0 132.0 P Factor = 0.46 Semi W,H = 0.35 0.28 Offset X,Y = 0.00-0.00 1999 Oct 26 10:40:42 AM High Res World Data [WPD1] WorldMap v2.00, F. Espenak Orthographic Projection Scale = 8.00 mm/° = 1:13915000 Central Lat,Lng = -10.0 26.0 P Factor = 0.31 Semi W,H = 0.70 0.50 Offset X,Y = 0.00-0.00 1999 Oct 26 10:17:57 AM September 2001 The NASA STI Program Office … in Profile Since its founding, NASA has been dedicated to • CONFERENCE PUBLICATION. Collected the advancement of aeronautics and space papers from scientific and technical science. The NASA Scientific and Technical conferences, symposia, seminars, or other Information (STI) Program Office plays a key meetings sponsored or cosponsored by NASA. part in helping NASA maintain this important role. • SPECIAL PUBLICATION. Scientific, techni- cal, or historical information from NASA The NASA STI Program Office is operated by programs, projects, and mission, often con- Langley Research Center, the lead center for cerned with subjects having substantial public NASA’s scientific and technical information. The interest. NASA STI Program Office provides access to the NASA STI Database, the largest collection of • TECHNICAL TRANSLATION. aeronautical and space science STI in the world. English-language translations of foreign scien- The Program Office is also NASA’s institutional tific and technical material pertinent to NASA’s mechanism for disseminating the results of its mission.
    [Show full text]
  • Aboriginal Agency, Institutionalisation and Survival
    2q' t '9à ABORIGINAL AGENCY, INSTITUTIONALISATION AND PEGGY BROCK B. A. (Hons) Universit¡r of Adelaide Thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History/Geography, University of Adelaide March f99f ll TAT}LE OF CONTENTS ii LIST OF TAE}LES AND MAPS iii SUMMARY iv ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS . vii ABBREVIATIONS ix C}IAPTER ONE. INTRODUCTION I CFIAPTER TWO. TI{E HISTORICAL CONTEXT IN SOUTH AUSTRALIA 32 CHAPTER THREE. POONINDIE: HOME AWAY FROM COUNTRY 46 POONINDIE: AN trSTä,TILISHED COMMUNITY AND ITS DESTRUCTION 83 KOONIBBA: REFUGE FOR TI{E PEOPLE OF THE VI/EST COAST r22 CFIAPTER SIX. KOONIBBA: INSTITUTIONAL UPHtrAVAL AND ADJUSTMENT t70 C}IAPTER SEVEN. DISPERSAL OF KOONIBBA PEOPLE AND THE END OF TI{E MISSION ERA T98 CTIAPTER EIGHT. SURVTVAL WITHOUT INSTITUTIONALISATION236 C}IAPTER NINtr. NEPABUNNA: THtr MISSION FACTOR 268 CFIAPTER TEN. AE}ORIGINAL AGENCY, INSTITUTIONALISATION AND SURVTVAL 299 BIBLIOGRAPI{Y 320 ltt TABLES AND MAPS Table I L7 Table 2 128 Poonindie location map opposite 54 Poonindie land tenure map f 876 opposite 114 Poonindie land tenure map f 896 opposite r14 Koonibba location map opposite L27 Location of Adnyamathanha campsites in relation to pastoral station homesteads opposite 252 Map of North Flinders Ranges I93O opposite 269 lv SUMMARY The institutionalisation of Aborigines on missions and government stations has dominated Aboriginal-non-Aboriginal relations. Institutionalisation of Aborigines, under the guise of assimilation and protection policies, was only abandoned in.the lg7Os. It is therefore important to understand the implications of these policies for Aborigines and Australian society in general. I investigate the affect of institutionalisation on Aborigines, questioning the assumption tl.at they were passive victims forced onto missions and government stations and kept there as virtual prisoners.
    [Show full text]
  • T E R M S a N D C O N D I T I O
    TERMS AND CONDITIONS 1. GENERAL 4. AMENDMENTS Prices in this brochure are valid as of July 15, 2019, for travel 01 April 2020 to 31 March 2021. • Amendments of an Everyday or Everyday Saver guest booking cannot be made less All train travel, trip/holiday package, accommodation, day tour or overnight tour prices are than fourteen (14) days prior to the date of travel and may incur amendment fees from quoted in Australian dollars inclusive of GST. Fares, packages and prices in this brochure any third parties who are supplying components of the booking (for example hotels or are subject to change without notice prior to booking. If a guest has booked a rail journey tour providers). that includes flights, hotel accommodation, car hire or touring, these components will not • Advance Purchase amendments cannot be made less than fourteen (14) days prior to be booked until a booking deposit is received. travel date and can only be made to travel dates if the change is greater than six (6) 2. BOOKINGS AND PAYMENT TERMS & CONDITIONS months prior to the new proposed departure date, subject to Advance Purchase fare type availability. DEPOSITS • Special Offer Fares amendments of a confirmed booking are not permitted. For Gold Everyday and Everyday Saver fares the booking deposit will be $500.00 per • A request to reduce the number of guests travelling or the components of the holiday/ person rail journey. rail package will incur a cancellation fee. For Advance Purchase rail only fares payment in full is required. • A request to amend the booking to increase the number of guests travelling or the For Advance Purchase Holiday Package fares the booking deposit will be $1000.00 per number of components of the holiday/rail package will not incur an amendment fee but person per rail journey.
    [Show full text]
  • Northern Flinders Ranges
    A B Oodnadatta Track C D Innamincka E F Birdsville Track Strzelecki ROAD CONDITIONS The road surface information on this map Track should be used as a guide only. Local TRACK advice should be sought at all times. LAKES Frome With very few exceptions, the lakes STRZELECKI Arkaroola Paralana 'Mt Lyndhurst' Wilderness Hot Springs 1 shown are dry salt pans and do not Ochre Pits Sanctuary 'North Mulga' 1 indicate a permanent source of water. 'Avondale' 'Umberatana' Mt Painter PASTORAL PROPERTIES Lyndhurst The roads in this region pass through Talc Alf Echo Camp working pastoral properties. Please do Backtrack Barraranna Gorge not leave the road and enter these River 4WD properties without prior permission from Arkaroola 'Yankaninna' Ochre the landholder. Most home steads do Wall not provide tourist facilities and are 83 Wooltana shown on this map for navigational Vulkathunha - Cave purposes. Please respect the property 33 Mainwater Pound and privacy of pastoralists. 'Owieandana' 'Wooltana' Coaleld Illinawortina 'Myrtle Springs' Gammon Ranges 30 4WD TRACKS National Park Pound For more information on 4WD Tracks Gerti Johnson Nepouie please obtain a copy of the 4WD Tracks 'Leigh Monument Weetootla Gorge 2 & Repeater Towers brochure. You may Creek' Balcanoona Gorge 2 need to make an appointment and pay Ck 'Depot NEPABUNNA access fees for some tracks. Copley 45 Springs' ABORIGINAL LAND Leigh Creek Nepabunna Balcanoona Aroona Dam 'Angepena' 54 Italowie Nat. Park H.Q. Fence Arrunha Aroona Iga Warta Gorge Sanctuary 'Maynards Vulkathunha - Gammon Ranges Well' National Park Puttapa 'Wertaloona' Copper King Mine Puttapa Moro Gorge Gap HWY NANTAWARRINA Ediacara 'Warraweena' INDIGENOUS Dog Lake Conservation Lake Reserve Afghan PROTECTED AREA 39 Mon.
    [Show full text]
  • Low-Temperature Thermochronologic
    Low-temperature thermochronologic insights into the exhumation of the northern Gawler Craton (South Australia) Max Charles Reddy November 2014 Max Reddy Exhumation of the Northern Gawler Craton LOW-TEMPERATURE THERMOCHRONOLOGIC INSIGHT INTO THE EXHUMATION OF THE NORTHERN GAWLER CRATON (SOUTH AUSTRALIA) EXHUMATION OF THE NORTHERN GAWLER CRATON ABSTRACT The Gawler Craton (South Australia) records a complex thermal history during the Phanerozoic. Previous work has indicated that the central Gawler Craton was largely exhumed during the Carboniferous as a far-field effect of the Alice Springs Orogeny. Besides this widespread exhumation event, localised Mesozoic and Tertiary thermal events have been documented for the central Gawler Craton as well. The extent of these events into the northern Gawler Craton is not well understood as low-temperature thermochronological data is lacking for this region. For this study, granitoid samples along a roughly north-south transect through the northern and central Gawler Craton were analysed using the apatite fission track (AFT) and apatite (AHe) and zircon (ZHe) U-Th-Sm/He methods. Results from these low-temperature methods yield Neoproterozoic through to Cretaceous AFT, AHe and ZHe ages. Cumulative AFT age plots reveal a multi-phase Phanerozoic cooling history for the central and northern Gawler Craton. Significant AFT age peaks were found at ~480-450 Ma and ~350-300 Ma. The Ordovician age peak is thought to be related with the final stages of the Delamerian Orogeny, while the Carboniferous age peak is interpreted as being a far field response to the Alice Springs Orogeny. This is consistent with previous interpretations throughout South Australia.
    [Show full text]
  • Place Names of South Australia: W
    W Some of our names have apparently been given to the places by drunken bushmen andfrom our scrupulosity in interfering with the liberty of the subject, an inflection of no light character has to be borne by those who come after them. SheaoakLog ispassable... as it has an interesting historical association connectedwith it. But what shall we say for Skillogolee Creek? Are we ever to be reminded of thin gruel days at Dotheboy’s Hall or the parish poor house. (Register, 7 October 1861, page 3c) Wabricoola - A property North -East of Black Rock; see pastoral lease no. 1634. Waddikee - A town, 32 km South-West of Kimba, proclaimed on 14 July 1927, took its name from the adjacent well and rock called wadiki where J.C. Darke was killed by Aborigines on 24 October 1844. Waddikee School opened in 1942 and closed in 1945. Aboriginal for ‘wattle’. ( See Darke Peak, Pugatharri & Koongawa, Hundred of) Waddington Bluff - On section 98, Hundred of Waroonee, probably recalls James Waddington, described as an ‘overseer of Waukaringa’. Wadella - A school near Tumby Bay in the Hundred of Hutchison opened on 1 July 1914 by Jessie Ormiston; it closed in 1926. Wadjalawi - A tea tree swamp in the Hundred of Coonarie, west of Point Davenport; an Aboriginal word meaning ‘bull ant water’. Wadmore - G.W. Goyder named Wadmore Hill, near Lyndhurst, after George Wadmore, a survey employee who was born in Plymouth, England, arrived in the John Woodall in 1849 and died at Woodside on 7 August 1918. W.R. Wadmore, Mayor of Campbelltown, was honoured in 1972 when his name was given to Wadmore Park in Maryvale Road, Campbelltown.
    [Show full text]
  • 140527 Council Minutes
    76 ADELAIDE HILLS COUNCIL MINUTES OF ORDINARY COUNCIL MEETING TUESDAY 27 MAY 2014 63 MT BARKER ROAD STIRLING In Attendance: Presiding Member: Mayor Bill Spragg Members: Councillor Ward Councillor Ron Nelson Manoah Councillor Jan-Claire Wisdom Councillor Jan Loveday Marble Hill Councillor John Kemp Mt Lofty Councillor Simon Jones 6.36pm Councillor Bill Gale Councillor Lynton Vonow Onkaparinga Valley Councillor Andrew Stratford Councillor Linda Green Torrens Valley Councillor Malcolm Herrmann In Attendance: Andrew Aitken Chief Executive Officer Tim Piper Director Corporate Services Marc Salver Director Strategy & Development David Waters Director Community & Customer Service Lachlan Miller Manager Governance & Risk Chris Button Manager Special Projects Pam Williams Minute Secretary 1. COMMENCEMENT The meeting commenced at 6.35pm. 2. OPENING STATEMENT “Council acknowledges that we meet on the traditional lands of the Peramangk and Kaurna people and we recognise their connection with the land. We understand that we do not inherit the land from our ancestors but borrow it from our children and in this context the decisions we make should be guided by the principle that nothing we do should decrease our children’s ability to live on this land.” 3. APOLOGIES/LEAVE OF ABSENCE 3.1. Apology Cr Ian Bailey Cr Kate Hosking Mayor _________ 24 June 2014 77 ADELAIDE HILLS COUNCIL MINUTES OF ORDINARY COUNCIL MEETING TUESDAY 27 MAY 2014 63 MT BARKER ROAD STIRLING 3.2. Leave of Absence Moved: Cr Malcolm Herrmann S/- Cr Bill Gale 93 That leave of absence for Cr Jan Loveday from 11 June – 28 June 2014 be granted. Carried Unanimously 3.3. Absent Nil 4.
    [Show full text]
  • A JOURNEY to COOPER CREEI( by BRIAN GLOVER
    30 THE S.A. ORNITHOLOGIST A JOURNEY TO COOPER CREEI( By BRIAN GLOVER. During the period September 24 to Octo­ area was said to have been in its best condi­ ber 2, 1955, my wife and myself travelled tion for many years. Recent rain had by car from Adelaide to Cooper Creek, visit­ turned much of the track into a quagmire, ing Upper Eyre Peninsula on the return but the sun and wind was drying it rapidly. journey. Apart from the first night spent The Cooper floodwaters were encountered with relatives at Peterborough, we camped about two miles past Etadunna. The flooded alongside the track, selecting as wide a variety area was clothed with scattered coolabahs, of habitats as possible for our various camps. and the surrounding country with a low Our route lay through Burra to Peter­ shrubby growth (saltbush, etc.). borough, making a detour to a large lagoon, The return journey was along the same lined with box gums and lignum, near Oodla­ route as far as Parachilna, then west of the wirra. This unfortunately was dry. Several ranges to Quom, this area being generally hours were spent in scattered mallee in the very bare, then via Pichi-Richi Pass to Port hills about Peterborough. The road, to Augusta and on to Whyalla, this latter road Hawker is through almost completely bare, being through country partly open saltbush flat to undulating country, with big red gums and, partly mallee and myall (Acacia sow­ (E. camaldulensis) lining the larger creeks, denii). From WIwa~la west to Iron Knob is and an occasional small patch of native pine through myall scrub.
    [Show full text]
  • T E R M S a N D C O N D I T I O N S Travel Period 1 April 2021
    TERMS AND CONDITIONS TRAVEL PERIOD 1 APRIL 2021 – 31 MARCH 2022 1. BOOKING ‘READY RAIL’ FARES Ready Rail fares are not available on every departure. For Ready Rail, Rail Journeys, bookings CONFIRMED BOOKING can be made on the Journey Beyond website at www.journeybeyondrail.com.au. If the booking Your booking of a Rail Journey or Holiday Package is confirmed when: is made by phone to one of Journey Beyond’s Travel Centre phone agents, it will incur a $20 (1) you have made the booking and have provided Journey Beyond Rail Expeditions (JBRE) booking fee. This Fare may be allocated non-window seats. Full payment is required at the with all necessary information to complete the booking; and time of booking and no amendments or changes can be made once the booking is confirmed. (2) you have paid us the Deposit (or other amounts owing at the time of booking), according to the terms of this agreement; and ‘SPECIAL OFFER’ FARES (3) we have sent you a Booking Confirmation. For Special Offers, the Fee is paid in full at the time of booking unless stated otherwise in the Special Conditions. Special Offers may have other terms and conditions included in the FEE Booking Confirmation. The Fee for your Rail Journey or Holiday Package is the amount stated in your Booking Failure to make any of the payments associated with the above fares by the time outlined in Confirmation. You may also be required to pay other amounts in accordance with the terms this agreement will result in the cancellation of the booking.
    [Show full text]
  • Flinders Ranges Experience Development Strategy Pilot
    Flinders Ranges Experience Development Strategy Pilot National Long-Term Tourism Strategy prepared by: Flinders Ranges Experience Development Strategy September 2011 ExpEriEncE Development Strategy Acknowledgements Acronyms We would like to acknowledge the effort put into the preparation of this DENR Department of Environment and Natural Resources Experience Development Strategy (EDS) by the Project Management DKA Desert Knowledge Australia Committee, local businesses and other stakeholders in the Flinders Ranges. EDS Experience Development Strategy The outcome is a shared strategy. FRTOA Flinders Ranges Tourism Operators Association We would also like to acknowledge the use of the Flinders Ranges logo, and the invaluable content of the Mountains of Memory project. ITOs Inbound Tour Operators The project has been supported and funded by the Australian Government NLPMC National Landscape Project Management Committee Department of Resources, Energy and Tourism, the South Australian PAC Port Augusta City Council Tourism Commission, Department of Environment and Natural Resources, and Flinders Ranges Tourism Operators Association. RDAFN Regional Development Australia Far North Photo credits: Many of the photos in this document were provided by SATC. RDAYMN Regional Development Australia Yorke and Mid North SATC South Australian Tourism Commission SFRTA Southern Flinders Ranges Tourism Association SFTnT Southern Flinders Tourism and Tastes TA Tourism Australia Recommended actions are coded as follows: AP Attractions and Products S Services
    [Show full text]
  • Comparing Camels in Afghanistan and Australia: Industry and Nationalism During the Long Nineteenth Century
    Comparing camels in Afghanistan and Australia: Industry and nationalism during the Long Nineteenth Century Shah Mahmoud Hanifi [James Madison University, Virginia, USA] Abstract: This paper compares the roles of camels and their handlers in state building projects in Afghanistan and Australia during the global ascendance of industrial production. Beginning in the mid-1880s the Afghan state-sponsored industrial project known as the mashin khana or Kabul workshops had significant consequences for camel-based commercial transport in and between Afghanistan and colonial India. Primary effects include the carriage of new commodities, new forms of financing and taxation, re- routing, and markedly increased state surveillance over camel caravans. In Australia the trans-continental railway and telegraph, and other projects involving intra-continental exploration and mining, generated a series of in-migrations of Afghan camels and cameleers between the 1830s and 1890s. The port of Adelaide was the urban center most affected by Afghan camels and cameleers, and a set of new interior markets and settlements originate from these in-migrations. The contributions of Afghan camels and their handlers to state-building projects in nineteenth-century Afghanistan and Australia highlight their vital roles in helping to establish industrial enterprises, and the equally important point that once operational these industrial projects became agents in the economic marginalization of camels and the social stigmatization of the human labour associated with them. __________________________________________________________________ Introduction: camels, political economy and national identities The movement of camels through the Hindu Kush mountain passes was greatly transformed beginning in 1893. That year the Durrani Amir of Kabul Abd al-Rahman signed an agreement with the British Indian colonial official Sir Henry Mortimer Durand acknowledging there would be formal demarcation of the border between their respective vastly unequal powers, one being a patron and the other a client.
    [Show full text]