The John Arrowsmith Australian Maps Project Dorothy F

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The John Arrowsmith Australian Maps Project Dorothy F The John Arrowsmith Australian Maps Project Dorothy F. Prescott Background Arrowsmith’s death, the amended states of the same title. There may be John Arrowsmith (1790–1873) was title for the London atlas indicating time gaps between states, suggesting an important English cartographer, his ownership. that other undiscovered states exist. especially for Australians. A member The website is based on the The Oxford English dictionary of a family of geographers, his method of comparative cartography, definition of the word ‘state’ includes production focused on mapping in which numerous copies of a map the following: ‘An etched or engraved British colonies around the world title are compared and differences plate at a particular stage of its at a scale that surpassed that of any between them are noted. This progress’. Another definition is: other contemporary map maker. enables seemingly identical maps to Additionally, he had access to the be arranged in chronological order An issue of a map which differs in very latest despatches received at of creation and publication. On the some way from all other issues of the Colonial Office and the British website, the date given for any state the same map. On each occasion Admiralty, which formed the source of a map title is the actual date when the copper plate is altered, for many of his productions. His portrayed, which may be different either by the addition or removal work covers the period 1832 to 1862. from the purported publication date of information, a new state of The John Arrowsmith Australian printed on the map. the map is produced. The use of Maps Project, www.asmp.esrc. the term ‘edition’ applies only to unimelb.edu.au, is a website hosted by Map titles and states books but not to maps.2 the eScholarship Research Centre of The result of this study indicates the University of Melbourne Library. that not all copies that appear to be The website’s structure allows It was launched in July 2012 at a identical actually are. One can say with for the future interpolation of yet tri-organisation cartographic meeting assurance that Arrowsmith issued and undiscovered states of each of the held in Brisbane. The website reissued map titles without updating 13 map titles depicting Australia provides links to maps of Australia or indicating to the purchaser that a that occur in copies of the London included in John Arrowsmith’s map had been amended in one way or atlas found to date. Each map title London atlas of universal geography, another. Collectors and libraries need has been treated like the chapter of a which went through at least eight to be aware of this fact when investing book, under which will be found a list editions between 1834 and 1858.1 in an Arrowsmith map, to ensure they of the states of that particular title. These maps are found in various are not acquiring something they The list of states for each map starts collections around the world, and already hold. In addition to being in with a summary of the history of in issues of the continuation of the London atlas, individual maps that particular map title, followed by Arrowsmith’s atlas: Stanford’s London were available from stock, and some links to each of the states of that title. atlas of universal geography. Edward titles appear in books and government Each state shows a description of that Stanford (1856–1917) purchased publications. state, institutional holdings, published John Arrowsmith’s copyright, If two maps are different they are resources, associated persons and plates and stock at auction after classified on the website as different images. Each state is described and 34 University of Melbourne Collections, issue 12, June 2013 Henry William Pickersgill, Portrait of John Arrowsmith, c. 1820, oil on canvas, 76.0 × 63.5 cm. National Maritime Museum, Greenwich, London. the differences between the states • The south eastern portion of not indicate this by updating the are noted in detail. There are further Australia issue date to reflect the changes. An links to persons mentioned in a map, • The colony of Western Australia example of this kind can be seen in many of these being to entries in the • Cockburn Sound the early issues of his Eastern portion Australian dictionary of biography, • King George’s Sound of Australia, which is the right-hand which has also been published • The district of Adelaide, South sheet of two sheets covering the online. The work continues and Australia continent. Five issues dated ‘1838’ the website will be added to in the • Map and chart of the west coast have been found and no doubt more future. of Australia exist, but the last two states of this • South Australia shewing the purported date are at least 1840, and Arrowsmith’s Australian division into counties of the settled possibly later, in content. maps portions of the province The maps reflect the progress of Research to date has found 13 map • A new map of South Australia exploration of the continent by the titles in the London atlas that relate • Australia, from Swan River to British, after arriving in what became to Australia. Two additional maps Shark Bay. Sydney in January 1788 to establish have been included on the website a penal settlement. By 1832 John (and in the list below) as they are Each of these titles has been Arrowsmith was documenting the the earlier states of the Maritime investigated in depth by comparing process of discovery and exploration portion of South Australia and of all available copies, one with another. through large-scale mapping. A Map and chart of the west coast of Examples of map imprints show us comparison of his 1838 map of the Australia from Swan River to Shark that Arrowsmith might reissue a continent (illustrated page 36) with Bay, but have not been found in any map without any change whatsoever his 1862 issue (illustrated page 37) is edition of the London atlas. The to the internal content. The map Van dramatic. titles of these two earlier maps are Diemen’s Land is a classic example For the first issue of hisLondon A new map of South Australia and of reissue without any change or atlas (1834), John Arrowsmith Australia, Swan River to Shark Bay updating of map content throughout included three (out of 50) plates on respectively. The full list is as follows: its life. Six issues have been found, Australia, all focused on discovery which bear imprints from 1832 to and exploration: Map of the discoveries • Map of the discoveries in Australia 1842. All are identical in content in Australia (plate 35), Discoveries • Van Diemen’s Land with only the date in the imprint in Western Australia (plate 36), • Discoveries in Western Australia altering, and, in the case of the first (illustrated page 38) and Van Diemen’s • Eastern portion of Australia issue, its plate number differs from Land (plate 37). These three maps • Australia from surveys made by the later issues. show the extent of British exploration order of the British Government Alternatively, Arrowsmith in the southern part of the continent • Maritime portion of South might reissue a map, having made after almost 50 years of British Australia changes to the internal content, but occupation. Dorothy F. Prescott, ‘The John Arrowsmith Australian Maps Project’ 35 John Arrowsmith, Australia from surveys made by order of the British government combined with those of d’Entrecasteaux, Baudin, Freycinet, &c, &c, London: John Arrowsmith, 1 May 1838 (state 1838/1), hand-coloured engraved map, sectioned and mounted on linen, 59.0 × 83.2 cm. MAP RM 782C, National Library of Australia. From this point onwards the even though the number of plates contain and the individual titles London atlas became a bespoke increased over time. These atlases included will vary from copy to copy. publication, tailored to the should therefore be treated as By the time Arrowsmith’s London requirements of the purchaser. The individual publications for the atlas title page recorded ‘1838’ as contents page remained unchanged purposes of cataloguing, because the date of publication, the new through the life of the publication, both the number of plates they and revised Australian plates were 36 University of Melbourne Collections, issue 12, June 2013 John Arrowsmith, Australia from surveys made by order of the British government combined with those of d’Entrecasteaux, Baudin, Freycinet, &c, &c, London: John Arrowsmith, 1 January 1862 (state 1862/2), hand-coloured engraved map printed in two overlapping sheets, sectioned and mounted on linen, 64.0 × 84.0 cm. Z/MC 804/1862/1, Mitchell Library Map Collection, State Library of New South Wales. appearing. To the original three plates portion of Australia and The maritime 1 May 1838—while the Maritime for the continent may be added a portion of South Australia. The first portion of South Australia appeared further three: Australia from surveys issues of all three maps record 1838 on 5 June 1838. This was quickly made by order of the British government as the first date of issue, the west and followed by the first issue ofThe combined with those of D’Entrecasteaux, east halves of the map of Australia south eastern portion of Australia in Baudin, Freycinet &c., &c.; Eastern being issued on the same date— August 1838, The district of Adelaide, Dorothy F. Prescott, ‘The John Arrowsmith Australian Maps Project’ 37 Below: John Arrowsmith, Discoveries in Western Opposite: The district of Adelaide, South Australia (state 1833/6; imprint 1838/1) from Australia: As divided into country sections from Returns to two addresses of the Honourable the House the trigonometrical surveys of Colonel Light late of Commons, dated 26 June and 3 August 1838, Survr Genl.
Recommended publications
  • University of Hawai`I at Mānoa Department of Economics Working Paper Series
    University of Hawai`i at Mānoa Department of Economics Working Paper Series Saunders Hall 542, 2424 Maile Way, Honolulu, HI 96822 Phone: (808) 956 -8496 www.economics.hawaii.edu Working Paper No. 20-12 Australia’s Forgotten Copper Mining Boom: Understanding How South Australia Avoided Dutch Disease, 1843-1850 By Edwyna Harris Sumner La Croix June 2020 Australia’s Forgotten Copper Mining Boom: Understanding How South Australia Avoided Dutch Disease, 1843-1850 Edwyna Harris Sumner La Croix Monash University University of Hawai‘i 8 June 2020 Abstract Great Britain established the new Colony of South Australia in 1834 and migration from Britain to the Colony began in 1836. After six turbulent years, the disCovery of two large deposits of copper at Kapunda (1843/1844) and Burra (1844/1845) renewed the Colony’s eConomic prospeCts. Over the 1845-1850 period, SA supplied 8-9 perCent of the world’s Copper production. Immigration to SA from Britain soared, with the colony’s population more than tripling between 1844 and 1851. We augment the Beine et al. (2015) model of an eConomy with a booming resource seCtor to inCorporate endogenous immigration, and use its comparative statics to frame our empiriCal investigation of the boom’s effects on the export of other traded goods and worker living standards. Using newly developed SA wage and priCe series for this period, we find modest increases in SA living standards, inCreases in the export of wool and wheat, and a larger share of the labor forCe working in the non-traded goods seCtor. Finally, we conclude that the decision by Governor Grey to forCe broad ownership of the “monster” Burra mine and the use of rents from the booming seCtor to subsidize immigration helped SA avoid the Corruption and rent-seeking assoCiated with other resourCe booms.
    [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]
  • PUBLISHED VERSION Nicholas Jose Geoffrey Dutton
    PUBLISHED VERSION Nicholas Jose Geoffrey Dutton: little Adelaide and New York Nowhere Adelaide: a literary city, 2013 / Buttress, P. (ed./s), Ch.10, pp.183-198 © 2013 The Authors This work, with the exception of the poem, New York Nowhere: Meditations and Celebrations, Neurology Ward, The New York Hospital by Geoffrey Dutton, is licenced under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0) License. Published version https://doi.org/10.20851/adelaide-literary-10a PERMISSIONS http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ 14 December 2017 http://hdl.handle.net/2440/88615 Geoffrey Dutton: Little 10 Adelaide and New York 1 Nowhere 16 Nicholas Jose It ought to be impossible to talk about literary Adelaide without due mention of Geoffrey Dutton (1922-98). As a prime mover of Writers' Week and the Adelaide Festival of Arts, and founding co-editor of Australian Letters (1957–68) and Australian Book Review (1961- ), both magazines based in Adelaide, Dutton was central to the city's post-war cultural initiatives. He was associated with the University of Adelaide, where he studied for a year before enlisting (another magazine, Angry Penguins, appeared controversially there that same year, 1940) and later taught. He was one of the English Department's lively cohort of writers and scholars who were enthusiastic about Australian and other 'new' literatures. From Adelaide, Dutton played important national roles too, as editor at the newly formed Penguin Australia, co-founder of Sun Books, publisher at Macmillan and editor of the Bulletin's literary supplement. He served on 1 I am grateful to Tisi Dutton, Robin Lucas and John Thompson for help with this essay, and to Cheryl Hoskin, Special Collections Librarian, Barr Smith Library, the University of Adelaide.
    [Show full text]
  • The Relationship Between Politics and Education in South Australia, 1834-1875
    xß15./s I )-- TÍIE RELATIONSHIP BETI,VEEN POLITICS AI'ID EDUCATION IN sollTll AUSTRALIA, L834 - 1875 by RODNEY M. GOUTTT\4AN 8.4., New England M. Ed., SydneY Thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of PhilosoPhY in the Department of Education UniversitY of Adelaide Jtne 1979 ¡\rr: ' i f\t¡1ini I i 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page I TEXT 11 II TTIESIS ABSTRACT 1V III DECI.,ARATION V1 v11 W ACKNOI^ILEDGEMENTS V ABBREVIATIONS v111 11 TEKT Page CHAPTER 1 CONCEPIS A}ID AI]\4S The relationship between Politics and Education 2 Issues of the Thesis 8 References t2 CFIAPTER 2 TTf. SOUI}I AUSTRAIIAN SCFIOOL SOCIETY'S PLAN FOR SCHOULs The Plan's focYs 15 Establishnent Act for South Australia, 1854 L9 1? George Fife Angasfs influence The Planrs structure and PedagogY 33 References 42 CFIAPTER 3 DEMISE OF TT_IE SOUTT] AUSTRALIAN SCHOOL SOCIETY The argtrnents 47 Nature and establishnent of the School Society 58 Governor Gawlerts attitude to education 7T Governor Grey and the School Society 75 References 85 CFIAPTER 4 GOVERNOR ROBE'S ORDIMNCE NO.1-1 OF 1847 The argtunents 95 Governór Grey - economic recession education 97 Governor Robe - attitudes and legislative manoeuvres 106 References t28 CHAPTER 5 TFIE REPEAT OF C'OVERNOR ROBE'S ORDIMNCE N0.11. OF r847 The argunents 134 Operation of Ordinance No "LL of t847 L37 The Select Comnittee of the Legislative Cotncil, Jr;ne 5, 1-850 145 Effects of the Australian Colonies Act, 1850 L57 The Select Conrnittee of the new Legislative Cotncil, October 8, 1851 t63 Act No.20 of 1851 772 References 180 111.
    [Show full text]
  • Our Australian Colonies
    OUR AUSTRALIAN COLONIES. This is a blank page OUR AUSTRALIAN COLONIES: THEIR gisrotag, fyisstarg, Nt5ff nuts Vroputs. SAMUEL MOSSMAN, AUTHOR OF THE 'ARTICLES "AUSTRALIA" AND "AUSTRALASIA" IN THE ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNIC!, ETC. WITH MAP AND PLANS LONDON : THE RELIGIOUS TRACT SOCIETY. DEFOSITORIES: 56, PATERNOSTER Row ; 65, ST. PAUL'S CHURCHYARD ; AND 164, PICCADILLY. SOLD BY THE BOOKSELLERS. This is a blank page PREFACE. THE rapidity with which Australia has risen into im- portance is without parallel in the history of the world. Eighty years ago the Great South Land was a terra incognita, whose outline was uncertain and whose interior was unexplored. Within the memory of persons now living the first detachment of European settlers landed upon its shores. Yet the colonies then founded probably surpass, in wealth and population, England in the days of the Tudors. In the course of a single generation Australia has reached a position which few nations have attained by the slow growth of centuries. From the vastness of its resources, the energy of its settlers, and its commanding position, it is impossible to prescribe limits to its future. Every English village, almost every family, has helped to people its towns, cultivqe its soil, cover its pastures with flocks, or explore its mineral treas.• res. Some of our most important manufactures depend for their prosperity upon the raw material which it supplies. Its yield of gold affects the money-markets of the world. The design of the present volume is to trace the history of this progress, to describe the soil and climate, the flora and fauna—so strange to English eyes—of its different Vi PREFACE.
    [Show full text]
  • Hordern House Rare Books • Manuscripts • Paintings • Prints
    HORDERN HOUSE RARE BOOKS • MANUSCRIPTS • PAINTINGS • PRINTS A second selection of fine books, maps & graphic material chiefly from THE COLLECTION OF ROBERT EDWARDS AO VOLUME II With a particular focus on inland and coastal exploration in the nineteenth century 77 VICTORIA STREET • POTTS POINT • SYDNEY NSW 2011 • AUSTRALIA TELEPHONE (02) 9356 4411 • FAX (02) 9357 3635 www.hordern.com • [email protected] AN AUSTRALIAN JOURNEY A second volume of Australian books from the collection of Robert Edwards AO n the first large catalogue of books from the library This second volume describes 242 books, almost all of Robert Edwards, published in 2012, we included 19th-century, with just five earlier titles and a handful of a foreword which gave some biographical details of 20th-century books. The subject of the catalogue might IRobert as a significant and influential figure in Australia’s loosely be called Australian Life: the range of subjects modern cultural history. is wide, encompassing politics and policy, exploration, the Australian Aborigines, emigration, convicts and We also tried to provide a picture of him as a collector transportation, the British Parliament and colonial policy, who over many decades assembled an exceptionally wide- with material relating to all the Australian states and ranging and beautiful library with knowledge as well as territories. A choice selection of view books adds to those instinct, and with an unerring taste for condition and which were described in the earlier catalogue with fine importance. In the early years he blazed his own trail with examples of work by Angas, Gill, Westmacott and familiar this sort of collecting, and contributed to the noticeable names such as Leichhardt and Franklin rubbing shoulders shift in biblio-connoisseurship which has marked modern with all manner of explorers, surgeons, historians and other collecting.
    [Show full text]
  • Subject Index to Research Notes, A
    GPO Box 464 Adelaide SA 5001 Tel (+61 8) 8204 8791 Fax (+61 8) 8260 6133 DX:336 [email protected] www.archives.sa.gov.au GRG 56/79 Research Notes – Subject Index Series This series covers a wide range of subjects relating to Description South Australian and Northern Territory history. It includes articles, letters, brochures, chronologies, biographies, newspaper cuttings, etc. The bulk of the notes were compiled by the first archivist of the South Australian Archives, George Pitt, to assist researchers interested in South Australian or Northern Territory history. Additional material has been added by staff or submitted by researchers from time to time. Series date range 1929 – current day Agency State Records of South Australia responsible Access Open Determination Contents A – Z 7 September 2016 SUBJECT DESCRIPTION NO. ABORIGINAL NAMES Aboriginal names and their 725 meanings. Extracted from GRG 24/6/1899/888 ABORIGINES Article re Spencer and Gillen’s 905 anthropological collaboration ABORIGINES History of Poonindie Mission 857 By Gertrude M. Farr ABORIGINES Report of the Waterloo Bay Massacre 135 court trial held 24 September 1849. ‘South Australian Register’ 26 September 1849 p4c. Comment on J.D. Sommerville’s exceptional research I trying to establish what in actual fact happened. ‘The Advertiser’ 15 October 1932. ABORIGINES Resolution passed by the South 814 Australian Bush Club concerning recent Aboriginal outrages and the best methods of fostering amicable relations with natives. 1839. ABORIGINES Report on a visit to Ooldea. By 851 Professor J.B. Cleland. 6pp. 1939. ABORIGINES Notes on steps taken to capture the 174 native concerned in the attack on Barrow Creek Telegraph Station.
    [Show full text]
  • Adelaide Observer, 11 October 1856, Supplement, P
    Historical Documents of the The Royal South Australian Society of Arts 1856–1872 compiled & edited by Adam Dutkiewicz The Royal South Australian Society of Arts Inc Historical Documents of the The Royal South Australian Society of Arts 1856–1872 compiled & edited by Adam Dutkiewicz The Royal South Australian Society of Arts Inc First published in 2020 by the Royal South Australian Society of Arts, Inc. Level 1, Institute Building cnr North Terrace & Kintore Avenue Adelaide SA Australia 5000 PO Box 177 Rundle Mall Adelaide 5000 ABN: 18 504 345 871 website: www.rsasarts.com.au Contact: [email protected] RSASA Gallery opening times during exhibitions: Mon–Fri 10.30am–3.30pm, Sat 1–3.30pm. Images: © the artists and their assignees, 2020 or Public Domain Texts: sourced from the Society’s archives and through Trove - all are Public Domain, except for some of the artists’ profiles © Adam Dutkiewicz, 2020. All rights reserved. Always behave ethically with respect to creative material. Please treat both texts and images with respect: credit when using academically and publishing on social media; for commercial uses seek permission from the 1. George French ANGAS, The Lower Falls of Glen Stuart Society. on the Morialta Rivulet in the Hills near Adelaide c.1846 Adelaide, lithograph, 35.4 x 25.3 cm from South Australia Illustrated [London: Thomas McLean, 1846] NB The text has been edited according to our house style State Library of South Australia, B 15276 / 23 (Public Domain) modelled on a contemporary Australian Style Manual, especially with respect to punctuation and titles (italicised), “The lower fall is represented in the annexed plate, where the to save room, and to make the text more user-friendly.
    [Show full text]
  • Ministers Responsible for Agriculture Since Parliamentary Government Commenced in October 1856 and Heads of the Department of Agriculture/PISA/PIRSA
    Ministers responsible for Agriculture since Parliamentary government commenced in October 1856 and Heads of the Department of Agriculture/PISA/PIRSA Dates Government Dates of Minister Ministerial title Name of Head of Date range portfolio Department Department of Head 1856– Boyle Travers 24.10.1856– Charles Bonney Commissioner of Crown 1857 Finniss 21.8.1857 Lands and Immigration 1857 John Baker 21.8.1857– William Milne Commissioner of Crown 1.9.1857 Lands and Immigration 1857 Robert Torrens 1.9.1857– Marshall McDermott Commissioner of Crown 30.10.1857 Lands and Immigration 1857– Richard Hanson 30.9.1857– Francis Stacker Dutton Commissioner of Crown 1860 2.6.1859 Lands and Immigration 2.6.1859– John Bentham Neales Commissioner of Crown 5.7.1859 Lands and Immigration 5.7.1859– William Milne Commissioner of Crown 9.5.1860 Lands and Immigration 1860– Thomas 9.5.1860– John Tuthill Bagot Commissioner of Crown 1861 Reynolds 20.5.1861 Lands and Immigration 1861 Thomas 20.5.1861– Henry Bull Templar Commissioner of Crown Reynolds 8.10.1861 Strangways Lands and Immigration 1861 George 8.10.1861– Matthew Moorhouse Commissioner of Crown Waterhouse 17.10.1861 Lands and Immigration 1861– George 17.10.1861– Henry Bull Templar Commissioner of Crown 1863 Waterhouse 4.7.1863 Strangways Lands and Immigration 1863 Francis Dutton 4.7.1863– Francis Stacker Dutton Commissioner of Crown 15.7.1863 Lands and Immigration 1863– Henry Ayers 15.7.1863– Lavington Glyde Commissioner of Crown 1864 22.7.1864 Lands and Immigration 1864 Henry Ayers 22.7.1864– William Milne
    [Show full text]
  • The South Australian Mining Association and the Marketing Of
    tJ. l f TIIE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN MINING ASSOCIATION AND THE MARKETING OF COPPER AND COPPER ORES L845 - LB77 A thesis presented for the degree of Master of Arts Mel Davies BA(Hons.) Kent Department of Economlcs The Universíty of Adel-aide March, 1977 . {t CONTENTS Pages i Summary Statement iv Acknowledgements v 1-51 CHAPTER 1 - FORMATION ORGANISATION GOAL S AND PRODUCTION Economic Mllíeu 1 Copper DiscoverY 4 6 The South Australían Míning AssocíaÈíon ' The Cost-Book and No-Liabílity System L6 Board of Dlrectors 19 27 Aíms and Objectíves . Productíon and DeveloPment 31 Period I, September, 1845 to March, f850 35 Períod II, April, 1850 to March, 1855 38 Period III, Apr1l, 1855 to March, 1861 42 Period IV, April, 1861 to March, 1869 44 Períod v, Apr1l, 1869 to LB74/75 48 Period VI-, L874175 to September, IB77 49 52-101 CHAPTER 2 - FOREIGN MARKXTING Direct Foreign Marketfng 57 Remittances - Banks and Agents 73 87 RemíÈtances - Exchange RaËes . Remíttances - SuPPIY of Goods 91 Private DrafÈs 94 Conclusíon 99 103-116 CHAPTE R3-DOMESTICMARKETING 103 Sales Èo Home Merchants Inter-Co loníal Purchasers 107 Local Manufacturers 109 Methods of Sale LLz LLl-L37 CHAPTER 4 - SMELTING 118 Smeltíng on Otrm Account Contracts and Sales to SmelÈing Companles L23 CHAPTER 5 - LAND TRANSPORT L38-L77 Bullock and Rail Transport 139 Contemporary Comment L4L Road Transport - Returns to Teamsters ].44 General Road Costs . L48 Supply of Road Transport L5l_ Haullers and Conflict 155 Deurand for Cartage L57 1845-1849 L57 1850-1851 158 1852-1856 159 1B5 7-1869 160 Raflway Charges 164 Land Transport Costs - Summary and Cornrnent.
    [Show full text]
  • Heritage Survey of the Light Regional Council
    HERITAGE SURVEY OF THE LIGHT REGIONAL COUNCIL 2004 Volume One, Part A McDougall & Vines Conservation and Heritage Consultants 27 Sydenham Road, Norwood, South Australia 5067 Ph (08) 8362 6399 Fax (08) 8363 0121 Email: [email protected] LIGHT HERITAGE SURVEY CONTENTS Page No VOLUME ONE, PART A 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1 1.1 Background 1.2 Study Area 1.3 Objectives of Review 2.0 THEMATIC HISTORY OF THE LIGHT REGIONAL COUNCIL AREA 4 2.1 Introduction 2.2 Aborigines/European Contact 2.3 Exploration 2.4 Surveys 2.5 Settlement 2.6 Pastoralism 2.7 Mining 2.8 Transport 2.9 Agriculture, Viticulture, Processing Industries 2.10 People, Social Life and Organisations 2.11 Local Government 2.12 Commerce 2.13 Secondary Industries 2.14 Water Supply 2.15 Recreation, Tourism 3.0 SUMMARY OF RECOMMENDATIONS OF SURVEY 31 3.1 Planning Recommendations 3.1.1 Places on the State Heritage Register (post 1994) 3.1.2 Places on the State Heritage Register (pre 1994) 3.1.3 Places on the State Heritage Register with Local Heritage Value 3.1.4 Places of Local Heritage Value 3.1.5 Places on both the State Heritage Register and Schedule of Local Heritage Places 3.1.6 State Heritage Areas 3.1.7 Historic Conservation Zones 3.2 Further Survey Work and Specialist Research 3.2.1 Aboriginal Heritage 3.2.2 Cultural Heritage and Cultural Landscapes 3.2.3 Pastoral Homesteads 3.2.4 Significant Trees 3.2.5 Historical Vineyards and Old Vines 3.3 Conservation and Management Recommendations 3.3.1 Heritage Advisory Service 3.3.2 Preparation of Conservation Guidelines for Building Types and
    [Show full text]
  • PPCO Twist System
    SUMMER 2017 Vol. 112, No. 1 Complete Coverage of the 127th Annual Congress Welcome President General Larry T. Guzy and Family SUMMER 2017 Vol. 112, No. 1 AWARD WINNER: Georgia Compatriot Frederic Miller Reese III snapped this striking shot of the Georgia Color Guard at the Marietta (GA) National Cemetary. The photo won the Thomas J. Bond Jr. Memorial Photography Award. 6 6 2017 SAR Congress Convenes 26 Remembering Jacques de 34 State Society & Chapter News Trentinian 8 Recognition Night 52 In Our Memory/New Members 26 Law Enforcement Awarded/ 12 New Minutemen Inducted Naval Academy Honor 63 When You Are Traveling 14 Youth Awards Luncheon 27 Shoes for School Project/ ON THE COVER: The new President 16 Joseph S. Rumbaugh Orations National Memorial Day Parade General and his family: front row from left, Contest Winner Sarah Burkett, Mary Guzy, Karin Guzy, Lee 28 The Princeton Battlefield McGurl, LeeAnne McGurl-Guzy-Hagan; back 18 The SAR Travels to Canada row, Raynor J. Guzy, R. Richard Guzy, Larry 30 250th Series: The Bill of Rights T. Guzy, Maj. Gen. Craig Hagan, USA (Ret.). 24 The Adams Family and the [Photos by Penny Rogo/MamaRazzi.com] American Revolution 32 250th Series: The Delaratory Act THE SAR MAGAZINE (ISSN 0161-0511) is published quarterly (February, May, August, November) and copyrighted by the National Society of the Sons of the American Revolution, 809 West Main Street, Louisville, KY 40202. Periodicals postage paid at Louisville, KY and additional mailing offices. Membership dues include The SAR Magazine. Subscription rate $10 for four consecutive issues. Single copies $3 with checks payable to “Treasurer General, NSSAR” mailed to the HQ in Louisville.
    [Show full text]