because he was his major sponsor
Australian History
- Thread starter the duck
- Start date
Help Support Prospecting Australia:
He paid for an aerial survey of the desert.
So who's up?
So who's up?
headbutts turn
headbut
Paul
Gimme 5 gota find one
headbut
Paul
OK , hope this is a bit harder
With the early transportation of convicts to Australia , 99% were from Britain , being England , Scotland , Ireland & Wales.
The "Other" 1% , consisted convicts from 5 other countries. What were those countries ?
With the early transportation of convicts to Australia , 99% were from Britain , being England , Scotland , Ireland & Wales.
The "Other" 1% , consisted convicts from 5 other countries. What were those countries ?
Sounds like a good one.
Thanks Headbut
The learning begins...
Thanks Headbut
The learning begins...
the remaining 1% from the British outposts in India and Canada, Maoris from New Zealand, Chinese from Hong Kong and slaves from the Caribbean.
dutch russian india canada chinese
While the vast majority of the convicts to Australia were English and Welsh (70%), Irish (24%) or Scottish (5%), the convict population had a multicultural flavour. Some convicts had been sent from various British outposts such as India and Canada. There were also Maoris from New Zealand, Chinese from Hong Kong and slaves from the Caribbean.
While the vast majority of the convicts to Australia were English and Welsh (70%), Irish (24%) or Scottish (5%), the convict population had a multicultural flavour. Some convicts had been sent from various British outposts such as India and Canada. There were also Maoris from New Zealand, Chinese from Hong Kong and slaves from the Caribbean.
headbut
Paul
LOL, Roger Ramjet , Duck misses again by 1 minute
Close again 
Tell me a story about the Tanami Desert, between the wars.
Vague enough?
Tell me a story about the Tanami Desert, between the wars.
Vague enough?
During the 1920s, a geologist named Michael Terry, crossed the Tanami Desert searching for minerals. He utilized different modes of transportation, one of which was camels, the other, Morris six wheeled vehicles. In 1928, this became the first motorized transportation to cross the continent.
Not the one I have in mind but thanks, Good story.
gold rush turned out to be a failure, and dreams of sudden wealth on the frontier quickly faded, leaving the road once thought to be paved with gold better known as the 'tragedy track'
Lol. I didn't realise it was such a busy place.
No again Duck
Need a clue?
No again Duck
Need a clue?
headbut
Paul
i found same answers as Duck
headbut
Paul
Question is a bit vague RR
Laughing jackass
headbut
Paul
Hahahha , if you thought that would help me , now I have absolutely no clue , Good night :lol:
excellent make you work for it.Thanks for the distraction tonight guys
headbut
Paul
Hope you 4got your families road ahead ,for awhile
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