adarlingjourney.blogspot.com
A Darling Journey: The Importance of Progress
http://adarlingjourney.blogspot.com/2008/05/importance-of-progress.html
Thursday, 15 May 2008. The Importance of Progress. One thing that I have noticed is that as I wonder down the Darling River, the towns through which I go vary enormously. Pooncarie. Which is where I am at the moment is a ripper. The pub there has decided that instead of aiming purely at locals and being a place where travellers fear to tread, they would change the outlook and aim at the myriad types of travellers who love the Flinders Ranges. Posted by Christo Norman. Make your own badge here.
flindersandoutback.com.au
Outback | Nature's Oasis
http://www.flindersandoutback.com.au/outback
Things to See & Do. Markets & Shopping. Museums & Galleries. Historical Sites & Landmarks. Mining & Industry. Scenic Drives & Walks. Sport & Recreation. Food & Dining. Visit our neighbours…. BACK TO LANDING PAGE. THE OUTBACK IN PHOTOS. Website designed by Tracey Dewell Designs.
aussietowns.com.au
Parachilna, SA - Aussie Towns
http://www.aussietowns.com.au/town/parachilna-sa
A-Z of Australian Towns. Towns by State and Region. Raquo; South Australia. Raquo; Flinders Ranges and Outback. Raquo; Parachilna, SA. Famous railway siding where the Prairie Hotel serves "feral food". Parachilna lies 489 km north of Adelaide and 196 km north of Port Augusta. It is east of Lake Torrens and west of the Flinders Ranges. Parachilna comes from the Nukunu Aboriginal word "patajilnda" meaning "place of peppermint gum trees". Things to See and Do. Prairie Hotel and Feral Food. When the railway ...
omalleepedals.wordpress.com
NGARRI MUDLANHA, ST. MARY’S PEAK | O'Mallee's Pedal Stories
https://omalleepedals.wordpress.com/2007/06/28/ngarri-mudlanha-st-marys-peak
O'Mallee's Pedal Stories. Travels through South Australia. Laquo; WILPENA POUND. HANS HEYSEN – THE MASTER PAINTER. NGARRI MUDLANHA, ST. MARY’S PEAK. June 28, 2007 by omallee. Jacobson, H., “In the land of Oz” , p. 222. With a wingspan of up to 2,5 m, the wedge-tailed eagle (. These are mere questions, of course and should in no way be understood as a suggestion that rabbits should be left on their own! Nowadays it appears to be generally accepted that eagles do not prey on sheep or lamb, unless an animal...
omalleepedals.wordpress.com
AUBURN – CLARE | O'Mallee's Pedal Stories
https://omalleepedals.wordpress.com/2007/06/01/auburn-clare
O'Mallee's Pedal Stories. Travels through South Australia. Laquo; RIVERTON – RHYNIE – AUBURN. CLARE, South Australia. AUBURN – CLARE. June 1, 2007 by omallee. Coming in to Auburn only half an hour ago, I had not had the faintest idea about an author and poet called C.J. Dennis. In Lady Lusher’s drawing-room, where float the strains of Brahms. While cultured caterpillars chew the leaves of potted palms –. In Lady Lusher’s drawing-room, upon a summer’s day,. The Democrats of Toorak met to pass an hour away.
omalleepedals.wordpress.com
TANUNDA – ANGASTON – NURIOOTPA – EBENEZER – KAPUNDA – RIVERTON | O'Mallee's Pedal Stories
https://omalleepedals.wordpress.com/2007/05/30/tanunda-angaston-nuriootpa-ebenezer-kapunda-riverton
O'Mallee's Pedal Stories. Travels through South Australia. Laquo; ADELAIDE – KERSBROOK – WILLIAMSTOWN – LYNDOCH – TANUNDA. RIVERTON – RHYNIE – AUBURN. TANUNDA – ANGASTON – NURIOOTPA – EBENEZER – KAPUNDA – RIVERTON. May 30, 2007 by omallee. How would you like to spend the beginning of your new life in a new country by living in a hollow tree, joined in this adventure by your husband or wife? Presumably a ‘ River Redgum. Jupp, J. “The Australian People” Angus and Robertson, 1988, p. 478. This deal between ...
omalleepedals.wordpress.com
RIVERTON – RHYNIE – AUBURN | O'Mallee's Pedal Stories
https://omalleepedals.wordpress.com/2007/05/31/riverton-rhynie-auburn
O'Mallee's Pedal Stories. Travels through South Australia. Laquo; TANUNDA – ANGASTON – NURIOOTPA – EBENEZER – KAPUNDA – RIVERTON. AUBURN – CLARE. RIVERTON – RHYNIE – AUBURN. May 31, 2007 by omallee. ALONG the road the magpies walk. With hands in pockets, left and right. They tilt their heads, and stroll and talk. In their well-fitted black and white. They look like certain gentlemen. Who seem most nonchalant and wise. Until their meal is served – and then. What clashing beaks, what greedy eyes! The magpi...