Central Gawler Gold Data Catalogue

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Central Gawler Gold Data Catalogue GEOSCIENCE AUSTRALIA Central Gawler Gold Data Catalogue A joint release by Geoscience Australia, Primary Industries and Resources South Australia (PIRSA) and CRC LEME Compiled by Matilda Thomas GA Record 2004/5 PIRSA Report Book 2004/4 CRC LEME Open File Report 202 SPATIAL INFORMATION FOR THE NATION Geoscience Australia Record 2004/5 Primary Industries and Resources South Australia, Minerals & Energy Report Book 2004/4 CRC LEME Open File Report 202 CENTRAL GAWLER GOLD DATA CATALOGUE Compiled by Matilda Thomas A joint publication by Geoscience Australia (GA), the Department of Primary Industries and Resources South Australia (PIRSA), and the Cooperative Research Centre for Landscape Environments and Mineral Exploration (CRC LEME) Geoscience Australia Chief Executive Officer: Neil Williams Department of Industry, Tourism & Resources Minister for Industry, Tourism & Resources: The Hon. Ian MacFarlane, MP Parliamentary Secretary: The Hon. Warren Entsch, MP Secretary: Mark Paterson © Commonwealth of Australia 2004 This work is copyright. Apart from any fair dealings for the purposes of study, research, criticism or review, as permitted under the Copyright Act, no part may be reproduced by any process without written permission. Inquiries should be directed to the Communications Unit, Geoscience Australia, GPO Box 378, Canberra City, ACT, 2601 ISSN: 1448-2177 ISBN: 0 642 46797 8 Bibliographic reference: Thomas, M., 2004. Central Gawler Gold Data Catalogue. Geoscience Australia, Record 2004/5. Geoscience Australia has tried to make the information in this product as accurate as possible. However, it does not guarantee that the information is totally accurate or complete. Therefore, you should not rely solely on this information when making a commercial decision. CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................3 2. DATA CATALOGUING PROCEDURE ..................................................3 3. SUMMARY INFORMATION ON DATA TYPES .....................................4 3.1 Geology ....................................................................................................5 3.1.1 Site descriptions...................................................................................5 3.1.2 Petrological descriptions ......................................................................7 3.1.3 Drill hole logs .......................................................................................8 3.1.4 Interpretive products ............................................................................9 3.1.5 Miscellaneous ....................................................................................20 3.2 Regolith ..................................................................................................22 3.2.1 Site descriptions.................................................................................22 3.2.2 Soil site descriptions ..........................................................................22 3.2.3 Petrological descriptions ....................................................................22 3.2.4 Drill hole logs .....................................................................................22 3.2.5 Spectral..............................................................................................23 3.2.5 Interpretive products ..........................................................................23 3.2.6 Vegetation..........................................................................................24 3.3 Geochemistry.........................................................................................25 3.3.1 Regolith..............................................................................................25 3.3.2 Bedrock..............................................................................................26 3.3.3 Biogeochemistry ................................................................................27 3.3.4 Hydrogeochemistry ............................................................................28 3.4 Geophysics.............................................................................................29 3.4.1 Gravity ...............................................................................................29 3.4.2 Magnetics...........................................................................................30 3.4.3 Electromagnetics ...............................................................................36 3.4.4 Induced Polarisation ..........................................................................37 3.4.5 Seismic ..............................................................................................38 3.4.6 Downhole geophysics ........................................................................38 3.4.7 Petrophysics ......................................................................................39 3.4.8 Radiometrics......................................................................................39 3.5 Spectral...................................................................................................43 3.5.1 Landsat TM........................................................................................43 3.5.2 Aster ..................................................................................................43 3.5.3 SPOT .................................................................................................45 3.5.4 HyMap ...............................................................................................46 3.5.5 Radar .................................................................................................46 3.5.6 PIMA ..................................................................................................47 3.6 Topographic ...........................................................................................47 3.6.1 (9) second DEM .................................................................................47 3.6.2 (3) second DEM .................................................................................48 3.6.3 Aster DEM..........................................................................................48 3.6.4 Data derived from geophysical surveys .............................................48 3.6.5 1:250,000 Topographic (and geological) maps..................................49 3.6.6 1:100,000 Topographic maps ............................................................50 3.7 Exploration Licences/Tenements .........................................................51 3.7.1 Mineral Exploration Licences .............................................................51 3.7.2 Mineral Production Licences..............................................................52 3.7.3 Historical Tenements .........................................................................53 3.7.4 Petroleum Exploration Licences.........................................................53 3.7.5 Petroleum Production Licences .........................................................54 3.8 Cultural and Regional Layers ...............................................................54 3.8.1 National Park Boundaries ..................................................................54 3.8.2 Roads ................................................................................................55 3.8.3 Railways.............................................................................................56 3.8.4 Towns/Settlement localities................................................................57 3.8.5 Woomera restricted area ...................................................................58 3.8.6 Other restricted areas ........................................................................59 3.8.7 Aboriginal land ...................................................................................60 3.8.8 National Estates.................................................................................61 4. COMPANY REPORTS - ABSTRACTS ................................................62 5. CENTRAL GAWLER - BIBLIOGRAPHY ...........................................211 6. CONCLUSIONS .................................................................................324 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS..............................................................................325 REFERENCES ............................................................................................325 2 1. INTRODUCTION This data catalogue has been compiled for use by members of the Central Gawler Gold Sub Project; a collaborative project set up between the Department of Primary Industries and Resources South Australia (PIRSA), Geoscience Australia (GA) and the Cooperative Research Centre for Landscape Environments and Mineral Exploration (CRC LEME), at both the University of Adelaide and CSIRO, Perth. The following compilation forms the basis of a continuing data location and stocktaking exercise. It is hoped that project members will be able to help identify omissions and contribute new information on relevant data and reference material. 2. DATA CATALOGUING PROCEDURE Several steps were taken in the making of this data catalogue. Initially data were collected from known digital records at PIRSA and GA. Much of the data were sourced from PIRSA’s South Australia – Gawler Craton GIS dataset. Additional information was gathered from PIRSA and Geoscience Australia’s corporate databases and PIRSA’s open file records. Information on non- digital
Recommended publications
  • What Lies Beneath the Western Gawler Craton? Interpretations and Implications from Deep Crustal Seismic Reflection Profile 13GA-EG1
    What lies beneath the western Gawler Craton? Interpretations and implications from deep crustal seismic reflection profile 13GA-EG1 Wise, Tom 1; Dutch, Rian 1,2 ; Pawley, Mark 1; Doublier, Michael 3, Kennett, Brian 4, Fraser, Geoff 3, Clark, Dan 3 and Thiel, Stephan 1,2 1Geological Survey of South Australia, Department of State Development, Adelaide, South Australia 2 School of Physical Sciences, University of Adelaide, Adelaide, South Australia 3Resources Division, Geoscience Australia, Canberra, ACT 4 Research School of Earth Sciences, Australian National University, Canberra, ACT The eastern section of deep seismic reflection profile 13GA-EG1, here referred to as 13GA-EG1E, starts at Tarcoola in the central Gawler Craton and extends west across the predominantly covered western Gawler Craton, and into the thickly covered Coompana Province. Limited control on the crystalline basement imaged by this seismic transect is available to aid seismic interpretation, as outcrop and drilling are sparse. Neoproterozoic-recent cover thickens to the western end of 13GA-EG1E, with the Neoproterozoic-Ordovician Officer Basin and Cenozoic Eucla Basin combining to provide a cover thickness of up to ~2.5 km. Hence, the seismic profile is a crucial tool for understanding the geology and crustal evolution of this area. The upper crust of the Gawler Craton can be sub-divided into three distinct domains, corresponding to domains previously defined by aeromagnetics. The Wilgena Domain, at the eastern end of the profile, is characterised by apparent east-dipping structures, whereas the Christie and Nawa Domains predominantly contain apparent west-dipping structures. Some of these upper crustal structures can be traced to greater depths, where they either flatten out in the lower crust, or in several cases, offset the Moho.
    [Show full text]
  • Indoor Cricket in South Australia
    SOUTH AUSTRALIAN CRICKET INFRASTRUCTURE STRATEGY STATE OF PLAY AND INFRASTRUCTURE FRAMEWORK REPORT | MAY 2019 1 CONTENTS This document will act as a project hold point, ensuring the proposed infrastructure framework South Australian Cricket Infrastructure Strategy is reviewed and tested with the Project Reference Group, and that participation and facility data analysis is true and accurate prior to the development of the Draft South Australian Cricket State of Play and Infrastructure Framework Report Infrastructure Strategy. 1. Executive Summary 3 2. Cricket in South Australia – State of Play 9 DATA COLLECTION 3. Premier Cricket 19 Cricket participation figures presented and analysed in this report have been informed by the 2017/18 Cricket Census. This data is derived from annual auditing of Australian cricket 4. Indoor Cricket 21 participation. A ‘participant’ is defined by the Australian Cricket Census as someone who 5. Regional summaries – Metro 23 participates in at least four sessions of a formal cricket program. 6. Regional summaries - Country 30 The Cricket Census includes participants registered in formalised cricket competitions and programs across South Australia. This includes local club and association competition and entry 7. Appendices 37 level programs. Indoor cricket participant numbers are captured and reported on separately. The census data does not include participants aligned with informal and/or social cricket competitions, schools programs or any other cricket participation opportunities outside of ABOUT THIS DOCUMENT affiliated club competitions and programs. This State of Play and Infrastructure Framework Report provides: Regional participation figures presented in this report are based on the physical location of an 1. A ‘State of Play’ of cricket across South Australia including: individual player’s home club location and not necessarily their home address.
    [Show full text]
  • Outer Boundaries of South Australia's Marine Parks Networks
    1 For further information, please contact: Coast and Marine Conservation Branch Department for Environment and Heritage GPO Box 1047 Adelaide SA 5001 Telephone: (08) 8124 4900 Facsimile: (08) 8214 4920 Cite as: Department for Environment and Heritage (2009). A technical report on the outer boundaries of South Australia’s marine parks network. Department for Environment and Heritage, South Australia. Mapping information: All maps created by the Department for Environment and Heritage unless otherwise stated. © Copyright Department for Environment and Heritage 2009. All rights reserved. All works and information displayed are subject to copyright. For the reproduction or publication beyond that permitted by the Copyright Act 1968 (Cwlth) written permission must be sought from the Department. Although every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the information displayed, the Department, its agents, officers and employees make no representations, either express or implied, that the information is accurate or fit for any purpose and expressly disclaims all liability for loss or damage arising from reliance upon the information displayed. ©Department for Environment and Heritage, 2009 ISBN No. 1 921238 36 4. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 Preface.......................................................................................................................................... 8 1.1 South Australia’s marine parks network...............................................................................8 2 Introduction..............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • South Australia's National Parks Guide
    SOUTH AUSTRALIA’S NATIONAL PARKS GUIDE Explore some of South Australia’s most inspirational places INTRODUCTION Generations of South Australians and visitors to our State cherish memories of our national parks. From camping with family and friends in the iconic Flinders Ranges, picnicking at popular Adelaide parks such as Belair National Park or fishing and swimming along our long and winding coast, there are countless opportunities to connect with nature and discover landscapes of both natural and cultural significance. South Australia’s parks make an important contribution to the economic development of the State through nature- based tourism, recreation and biodiversity. They also contribute to the healthy lifestyles we as a community enjoy and they are cornerstones of our efforts to conserve South Australia’s native plants and animals. In recognition of the importance of our parks, the Department of Environment, Water and Natural Resources is enhancing experiences for visitors, such as improving park infrastructure and providing opportunities for volunteers to contribute to conservation efforts. It is important that we all continue to celebrate South Australia’s parks and recognise the contribution that people make to conservation. Helping achieve that vision is the fun part – all you need to do is visit a park and take advantage of all it has to offer. Hon lan Hunter MLC Minister for Sustainability, Environment and Conservation CONTENTS GENERAL INFORMATION FOR PARKS VISITORS ................11 Park categories.......................................................................11
    [Show full text]
  • Draft Strategic Plan for the Eyre Peninsula Natural Resources Management Region 2017 - 2026
    EYRE PENINSULA NRM PLAN Draft Strategic Plan for the Eyre Peninsula Natural Resources Management Region 2017 - 2026 PAGE 1 MINISTER’S ENDORSEMENT I, Honourable Ian Hunter MLC, Minister for Sustainability, Environment and Conservation, after taking into account and in accordance with the requirements of Section 81 of the Natural Resources Management Act 2004 hereby approve the Strategic Plan of the Eyre Regional Natural Resources Management Region. n/a until adoption Honourable Ian Hunter MLC Date: Minister for Sustainability, Environment and Conservation Document control Document owner: Eyre Peninsula Natural Resources Management Board Name of document: Strategic Plan for the Eyre Peninsula Natural Resources Management Region 2017-2026 Authors: Anna Pannell, Nicole Halsey and Liam Sibly Version: 1 Last updated: Monday, 28 November, 2016 FOREWORD On behalf of the Eyre Peninsula Natural Resources Management Board (the Board), I am delighted to present our Strategic Plan for statutory consultation. The Strategic Plan is a second generation plan, building upon 2009 plan. Our vision remains - Natural resources managed to support ecological sustainability, vibrant communities and thriving enterprises in a changing climate The Strategic Plan is designed to be the “Region’s Plan”, where we have specifically included a range of interests and values in Natural Resources Management (NRM). The Board used a participatory approach to develop the plan, which allowed us to listen to and discuss with local communities, organisations and businesses about the places and issues of importance. This approach has built our shared understanding, broadened our perspectives and allowed us to capture a fair representation of the region’s interests and values.
    [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]
  • September 2011 South Australian Arid Lands Natural Resources Management Board
    Government of South Australia South Australian Arid Lands Natural Resources Management Board September 2011 South Australian Arid Lands Natural Resources Management Board Partnerships in protecting rockholes: project overview PARTNERSHIPS IN PROTECTING ROCKHOLES: PROJECT OVERVIEW Tom Jenkin1, Melissa White2, Lynette Ackland1 Glen Scholz2 and Mick Starkey1 September 2011 Report to the South Australian Arid Lands Natural Resources Management Board 1South Australian Native Title Services (SANTS) 2Department for Water (DFW) DISCLAIMER The South Australian Arid Lands Natural Resources Management Board, and its employees do not warrant or make any representation regarding the use, or results of use of the information contained herein as to its correctness, accuracy, reliability, currency or otherwise. The South Australian Arid Lands Natural Resources Management Board and its employees expressly disclaim all liability or responsibility to any person using the information or advice. This report may be cited as: Jenkin T, White M, Ackland L, Scholz G and Starkey M (2011). Partnerships in protecting rockholes: project overview. A report to the South Australian Arid Lands Natural Resources Management Board. Cover images: Field work participants at Murnea Rock-hole, Moonaree Station and top of granite outcrop at Thurlga Homestead, Gawler Ranges © South Australian Arid Lands Natural Resources Management Board 2011 This work is copyright. Apart from any use permitted under the Copyright Act 1968 (Commonwealth), no part may be reproduced by any process without prior written permission obtained from the authors and the South Australian Arid Lands Natural Resources Management Board. Requests and enquiries concerning reproduction and rights should be directed to the General Manager, South Australian Arid Lands Natural Resources Management Board Railway Station Building, PO Box 2227, Port Augusta, SA, 5700 2 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This project has been supported and funded by the South Australian Arid Lands Natural Resource Management Board.
    [Show full text]
  • Key Railway Crossings Overlay 113411.4 94795 ! Port Augusta ! !
    N O R T H E R N T E R R I T O R Y Amata ! Kalka Kanpi ! ! Nyapari Pipalyatjara ! ! Pukatja ! Yunyarinyi ! Umuwa ! QUEENSLAND Kaltjiti ! !113411.4 94795 Indulkana ! Mimili ! Watarru ! 113411.4 94795 Mintabie ! ! ! Marla Oodnadatta ! Innamincka Cadney Park ! ! Moomba ! WESTERN AUSTRALIA William Creek ! Coober Pedy ! Oak Valley ! Marree ! ! Lyndhurst Arkaroola ! Andamooka ! Roxby Downs ! Copley ! ! Nepabunna Leigh Creek ! Tarcoola ! Beltana ! 113411.4 94795 !! 113411.4 94795 Kingoonya ! Glendambo !113411.4 94795 Parachilna ! ! Blinman ! Woomera !!113411.4 94795 Pimba !113411.4 94795 Nullarbor Roadhouse Yalata ! ! ! Wilpena Border ! Village ! Nundroo Bookabie ! Coorabie ! Penong ! NEW SOUTH WALES ! Fowlers Bay FLINDERS RANGES !113411.4 94795 Planning and Design Code ! 113411.4 94795 ! Ceduna CEDUNA Cockburn Mingary !113411.4 94795 ! ! Phase 1 !113411.4 94795 Olary ! Key Railway Crossings Overlay 113411.4 94795 ! Port Augusta ! ! !113411.4 94795 Manna Hill ! STREAKY BAY Key Railway Crossings Yunta ! Iron Knob Railway MOUNT REMARKABLE ± Phase 1 extent PETERBOROUGH 0 50 100 150 km Iron Baron ! !!115768.8 17888 WUDINNA WHYALLA KIMBA Whyalla Produced by Department of Planning, Transport and Infrastructure Development Division ! GPO Box 1815 Adelaide SA 5001 Port Pirie www.sa.gov.au NORTHERN Projection Lambert Conformal Conic AREAS Compiled 11 January 2019 © Government of South Australia 2019 FRANKLIN No part of this document may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted PORT in any form, or by any means, without the prior written permission of the publisher, HARBOUR Department of Planning, Transport and Infrastructure. PIRIE ELLISTON CLEVE While every reasonable effort has been made to ensure that this document is correct at GOYDER the time of publication, the State of South Australia and its agencies, instrumentalities, employees and contractors disclaim any and all liability to any person in respect to anything or the consequence of anything done or omitted to be done in reliance upon the whole or any part of this document.
    [Show full text]
  • Caralue Bluff Conservation Park) Proclamation 2012 Under Section 30(1) of the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972
    No. 61 4323 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE www.governmentgazette.sa.gov.au PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY ALL PUBLIC ACTS appearing in this GAZETTE are to be considered official, and obeyed as such ADELAIDE, THURSDAY, 6 SEPTEMBER 2012 CONTENTS Page Appointments, Resignations, Etc. ............................................ 4324 Corporations and District Councils—Notices ......................... 4381 Environment Protection Act 1993—Notices ........................... 4325 Fair Trading Act 1987—Notice .............................................. 4327 Fisheries Management Act 2007—Notice ............................... 4327 Liquor Licensing Act 1997—Notices...................................... 4327 Mining Act 1971—Notices ..................................................... 4328 Motor Vehicles Act 1959—Notice .......................................... 4326 Proclamations .......................................................................... 4340 Public Trustee Office—Administration of Estates .................. 4386 Radiation Protection and Control Act 1982—Notice .............. 4336 REGULATIONS Development Act 1993 (No. 204 of 2012) .......................... 4373 Intervention Orders (Prevention of Abuse) Act 2009 (No. 205 of 2012) ............................................................ 4376 Development Act 1993 (No. 206 of 2012) .......................... 4378 Roads (Opening and Closing) Act 1991—Notices .................. 4336 Waterworks Act 1932—Notice ............................................... 4339 Water Mains and
    [Show full text]
  • Strategic Plan for the Eyre Peninsula Natural Resources Management Region - 2017-2027 Far West
    Strategic Plan for the Eyre Peninsula Natural Resources Management Region - 2017-2027 Far West Agricultural land near Streaky Bay The Far West includes Quick stats a large marine area extending along the Population: Main land uses Great Australian Bight Approximately 6,270 (2011) (% of land area): to beyond the Nuyts Major towns (population): Dryland agriculture (cropping and grazing) Archipelago, nearly 80km (52% of total land area) Ceduna (approx. pop 2,290) Conservation (46%) offshore. The land area Streaky Bay (approx. pop 1,000) Minnipa (350) Main industries: extents from Wahgunyah Venus Bay (320) Agriculture Conservation Reserve in Smoky Bay (195 Aquaculture Traditional Owners: Fishing, the West to Minnipa in Health care the east, and south to Mirning nation Social assistance Wirangu nation Retail trade Venus Bay. Kokatha nation Annual Rainfall: Local Governments: 270 - 380 mm District Council of Ceduna Highest elevation: District Council of Streaky Bay Land Area: Tcharkuldu Hill (215 metres AHD) Coastline length: Approximately 22,200 square kilometres 1083 kilometres (excludes islands) Number of Islands: 53 54 | Strategic Plan for the Eyre Peninsula Natural Resources Management Region 2017-2027 Figure 21 – Map of Far West subregion Quick stats What’s valued in Far West The tyranny of distance is felt by many in the community who value the remoteness of the region but sometimes struggle to The beautiful, clean beaches, rocky cliffs, great fishing and access services and facilities available in more populated areas. remoteness of the Far West are highly valued by the local Broad scale cropping and grazing is undertaken across large areas community and visitors to the area.
    [Show full text]
  • Extract from the National Native Title Register
    Extract from the National Native Title Register Determination Information: Determination Reference: Federal Court Number(s): SAD6011/1998 NNTT Number: SCD2016/001 Determination Name: Croft on behalf of the Barngarla Native Title Claim Group v State of South Australia Date(s) of Effect: 6/04/2018 Determination Outcome: Native title exists in parts of the determination area Register Extract (pursuant to s. 193 of the Native Title Act 1993) Determination Date: 23/06/2016 Determining Body: Federal Court of Australia ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: Note 1: On 6 April 2018 Justice White of the Federal Court of Australia (the Court) ordered that: 1. The Determination of native title made on 23 June 2017 [sic] in Croft on behalf of the Barngarla Native Title Claim Group v State of South Australia (No 2) [2016] FCA 724 be amended in accordance with the Amended Determination attached as Annexure A to this order, noting that because of the size of the Determination Annexure A comprises only: a. pages i to xv inclusive of the Amended Determination; b. the first page of any Schedule which is amended; and c. the particular pages within each Schedule which are amended. 2. Order 2 made on 23 June 2016 be vacated. 3. In its place there be an order that the Determination as amended take effect from the date of this order. Note 2: In the Determination orders of 23 June 2016, Order 22 deals with the nomination of a prescribed body corporate. On 19 December 2016 the applicant nominated to the Court in accordance with sections 56 and 57 of the Native Title Act 1993 (Cth) that: (a) native title is not to be held in trust; National Native Title Tribunal Page 1 of 20 Extract from the National Native Title Register SCD2016/001 and, accordingly, pursuant to Order 22(b) of 23 June 2016: (b) the Barngarla Determination Aboriginal Corporation is nominated as the prescribed body corporate for the purpose of section 57(2) of the Native Title Act 1993 (Cth).
    [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]