Description:
Don Ewart is holding the remains of a wooden figurehead from the Magnat, which was wrecked on the beach at Tarwin Meadows in 1900. The ship was originally named Edward Pembroke. Local tradition says that the ship's name was Duke of Pembroke and that the figurehead is a likeness of the Duke.
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Item held by Centre for Gippsland Studies, Federation University Australia.
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Record generated from title list.
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The tramline run of Gippsland - POT 9|Loney, J.K. - Wrecks on the Gippsland coast
Description:
Don Ewart is holding the remains of a wooden figurehead from the Magnat, which was wrecked on the beach at Tarwin Meadows in 1900. The ship was originally named Edward Pembroke. Local tradition says that the ship's name was Duke of Pembroke and that the figurehead is a likeness of the Duke.
Description:
Item held by Centre for Gippsland Studies, Federation University Australia.
Description:
Record generated from title list.
Description:
The tramline run of Gippsland - POT 9|Loney, J.K. - Wrecks on the Gippsland coast
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View of the cannon which was in the garden at Glencoe, and used by John Campbell to deter Aboriginals. The cannon came from the Clonmel, wrecked in 1841. It is now in the garden of Ardincaple, a house built by the Coulsons at Jimmy's Point, overlooking Lakes Entrance.
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Item held by Centre for Gippsland Studies, Federation University Australia.
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Record generated from title list.
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The Campbell Coulsons and Gippsland - POT 39
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View of the cannon which was in the garden at Glencoe, and used by John Campbell to deter Aboriginals. The cannon came from the Clonmel, wrecked in 1841. It is now in the garden of Ardincaple, a house built by the Coulsons at Jimmy's Point, overlooking Lakes Entrance.
Description:
Item held by Centre for Gippsland Studies, Federation University Australia.
Description:
Record generated from title list.
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The Campbell Coulsons and Gippsland - POT 39
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Puddling was a method of stirring washdirt in a large tub and occasionally pouring away the water. Sometimes troughs were formed in the ground. The gold was left in the bottom for final separation. A man is washing dirt with a pan in a creek in 1962.
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Copyright: Centre for Gippsland Studies, Federation University Australia.
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Ned Stringer was buried by the roadside at Toongabbie in 1863. In 1892, a Toongabbie man, Mr Bosustow, arranged for Ned Stringer's remains to be reinterred at Toongabbie Cemetery with a child whose name is unknown. They lie in an unmarked grave between these two graves.
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Copyright: Centre for Gippsland Studies, Federation University Australia.
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Record generated from title list.
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The Walhalla story - POT 27|Paull, R. - Old Walhalla|McLean, T.A. - The life and death of Ned Stringer