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Gulflander Railway
Gulflander Railway The Normanton-Croydon line was constructed under the supervision of George Phillips, an engineer and advocate of the Gulf Country. He designed and patened the steel sleepers used on the line. Interestingly, they are hollow based and packed with mud, avoiding the need for ballast material in the track. This low cost railway was also designed to be submersible, allowing flood waters and debris to flow over the line, leaving it intact when the water subsides. More Info
ICDR_8835
10390
Product Information
Gulflander Travel Train
Gulflander Travel Train RM93 - The Gulflander one of Queensland Rail Travel Trains crossing the Norman River near Normanton Gulf Savannah Queensland More Info
IC0535
10877
Product Information
Gulflander Travel Train
Gulflander Travel Train RM93 - The Gulflander one of Queensland Rail Travel Trains crossing the Norman River near Normanton Gulf Savannah Queensland More Info
IC0538
10878
Product Information
Gulflander Travel Train
Gulflander Travel Train Gulflander RN93 Railmotor at Normanton Railway Station Normanton Gulf Savannah Queensland More Info
IC0560
10879
Product Information
Gulgong NSW
Gulgong NSW Gold was first discovered in the area around 1852 but it was not until Tom Saunders found 120 pounds of gold at Red Hill in April 1870 that the gold rush really began. Gulgong was named from an aboriginal word meaing deep waterhole. At its peak in 1872 it was referred to at the hub of the world - till the gold died out - by 1880 it was all over. More Info
ICDR_25208
4932
Product Information
Gulgong NSW
Gulgong NSW Gold was first discovered in the area around 1852 but it was not until Tom Saunders found 120 pounds of gold at Red Hill in April 1870 that the gold rush really began. Gulgong was named from an aboriginal word meaing deep waterhole. At its peak in 1872 it was referred to at the hub of the world - till the gold died out - by 1880 it was all over. More Info
ICDR_25209
4933
Product Information
Gulgong NSW
Gulgong NSW Gold was first discovered in the area around 1852 but it was not until Tom Saunders found 120 pounds of gold at Red Hill in April 1870 that the gold rush really began. Gulgong was named from an aboriginal word meaing deep waterhole. At its peak in 1872 it was referred to at the hub of the world - till the gold died out - by 1880 it was all over. More Info
ICDR_25211
4935
Product Information
Gulgong NSW
Gulgong NSW Gold was first discovered in the area around 1852 but it was not until Tom Saunders found 120 pounds of gold at Red Hill in April 1870 that the gold rush really began. Gulgong was named from an aboriginal word meaing deep waterhole. At its peak in 1872 it was referred to at the hub of the world - till the gold died out - by 1880 it was all over. More Info
ICDR_25214
4936
Product Information
Gully soil erosion on farm South Australia
Gully soil erosion on farm South Australia Gully soil erosion on the slopes of wheat and sheep farms which have cleared all bush resulting in the destabilisation of the soil Hallett South Australia More Info
ICDR_42014
513
Product Information
Gully soil erosion on farm South Australia
Gully soil erosion on farm South Australia Gully soil erosion on the slopes of wheat and sheep farms which have cleared all bush resulting in the destabilisation of the soil Hallett South Australia More Info
ICDR_42015
514
Product Information
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