I have a new interest... developed because I have found that searching YouTube provides very little information on 19th century Canberra heritage. This I think is surprising as surely people must take videos when they visit these places. Apparently not in Canberra. My new interest will give me fresh reasons to get out and about and walk the dog...
If you would like to follow along I will post the videos here of course or you can subscribe to my YouTube channel here. If you are new to Canberra's 19th century history you can brush up with a few older posts from the past 12 months organised alphabetically usually with keywords in the title in the archive
Share-
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
The mighty Murrumbidgee River is a trickling creek at Tharwa Bridge
Australia is in the grips of the worst drought in living memory. A walk down to the Murrumbidgee River found the lowest levels of flow that ...
-
Punishments for convicts assigned to landowners in the Limestone Plains (present day Canberra) district were often swift and severe for the ... -
Duntroon House is the oldest residence in Canberra and has been included as part of the National Estate by the Australian Heritage Commissio... -
If anyone is looking for a place to do a little gold prospecting might I suggest the mighty Goodradigbee in the Brindabella Valley. I'll... -
Ngambri scarred tree, Wanniassa What Are Scarred Trees? Scars on trees can result from the deliberate removal of bark by Aboriginal peopl... -
140 year old Gold Creek Homestead is a stone and brick building located off Gungahlin Drive in Ngunnawal. The Gold Creek Homestead is a gro... -
JOHN TENNANT - The "Terror of Argyle" Tennant had been a convict assigned to Canberry, a property in the present day inner north... -
The Ginninderra Creek that flows through the Belconnen satellite town of today's Australian Capital Territory looks to be an average, ...
Good one Dave, look forward to it.
ReplyDeleteKeith.
http://woodsrunnersdiary.blogspot.com/
Thanks Keith it's a bit of fun and I'm looking forward to revisiting a few special places.
ReplyDelete