Pioneering days of Miriam Vale and district', Queensland by W. G. Blomfield, 1946-1947 - Page 26
Primary tabs
or
Partially transcribed
Ready for review
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Ready for review
Ready for review
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Partially transcribed
Ready for review
Ready for review
Transcription
C.M. Morris & myself inspected it on our side. But there were no provisions for drawing the water off the formation.
Yorkie was the head boy at WARRO in the early sixties & lost an eye helping Mr Blackman break in a young bullock, when let go, it charged at Yorkie who ran into the handle of the brake.
They had a blood stallion called PRESIDENT at WARRO who used to be with his mares out on the open run, no paddocks in those days, & Yorkie's orders when getting fresh horses for the mustering, were to leave the mares & foals, so as not to knock them about. When the foals were old enough to brand, Yorkie was sent out to bring them in, but they evidently understood they were not to be knocked about, & their mothers knew too, & in the end all hands went out, & got about half of them, the rest came our way, or eventually ? up, & were all over the COLOSSEUM, the heads of HOUSE & THREE MILE creeks
Current Status:
Partially transcribed