195906
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195906 [2016/02/04 14:23] – [Yadboro Rim] kennettj | 195906 [2016/02/04 14:35] (current) – [Notes on the Castle Country] kennettj | ||
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=====Notes on the " | =====Notes on the " | ||
- | The area described in Jim Brown' | ||
- | To the North, Ettrema Gorge is at present being more thoroughly explored, | + | The area described in Jim Brown' |
- | Endrick falls are well known (not many parties have been down the lower Endrick | + | Endrick falls are well known (not many parties have been down the lower Endrick though) and in this issue Paddy Pallin describes a trip down the Shoalhaven from the Endrick crossing. Bungonia and the Lake Louise areas are well trodden, and Jerrara Creek and its falls have been traversed by the " |
- | though) and in this issue Paddy Pallin describes a trip down the Shoalhaven from the Endrick crossing. Bungonia and the Lake Louise areas are well trodden, and Jerrara Creek and its falls have been traversed by the Haquasplats" (Brrrr.!) | + | |
- | Moving south, the traffic around Pigeon House and the Renwick-Castle area is | + | Moving south, the traffic around Pigeon House and the Renwick-Castle area is increasing. Talaterang has been climbed from conventional and rare approaches; the Castle saddle has been reached from all directions, last year the Budawang-Currockbilly area was visited. |
- | increasing. Talaterang has been climbed from conventional and rare approaches; the Castle saddle has been reached from all directions, last year the Budawang-Currockbilly area was visited. | + | |
Most of these trios have been described in the Magazine since the last edition of the Index in 1955.... | Most of these trios have been described in the Magazine since the last edition of the Index in 1955.... | ||
- | To get back to the Castle: | + | To get back to the Castle: Kevin Ardell described the 1955 exploration in the July issue of that year. |
- | + | ||
- | Kevin Ardell described the 1955 exploration in the July issue of that year. | + | |
Alex Colley covers the Corang approach in the October 1957 issue, complete with map. John Noble' | Alex Colley covers the Corang approach in the October 1957 issue, complete with map. John Noble' | ||
For an army survey see | For an army survey see | ||
- | "PhyE-2,7iv -f he Shoalhaven River Valley" | + | "Physiography of the Shoalhaven River Valley" |
- | Sce,NS.W. - Proceedings | + | So. N.S.W. - Proceedings Vol. 56 1931, pp. 99-132 Tallong-Bungonia 243-261 Nerrimunga Creek. 261-265 Bulee Ridge, 412-430 Nerriga. Shows views from Endrick and Corang Trigs. |
- | pp. 99-132 Tallong-Bungonia 243-261 Nerrimunga Creek. 261-265 Bulee Ridge | + | |
- | 412-430 Nerriga | + | MAPS: |
- | Eih-7ws | + | The sketch |
- | | + | |
- | map on page 19 is not, by itself, intended | + | |
Ken Angel' | Ken Angel' | ||
- | We've given this area quite a bashing in the last two issues - let's hope that | + | We've given this area quite a bashing in the last two issues - let's hope that the June long weekend will bring forth some scintillating articles on the Blue Mountains and other areas - Ed. |
- | the June long weekend will bring forth some scintillating articles on the Blue Mountains and other areas - Ed. | + | |
+ | Brian Harvey' | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | ===== Further News from Lyn baber ===== | ||
- | Brian Harvey' | ||
- | philosophy, of " | ||
- | FURTHER NEWS FROM LYN BLBa.. | ||
We arrived in India on the 22nd December. | We arrived in India on the 22nd December. | ||
- | We have travelled through Margherita, Diburgh, Conane, Gauhat, | + | |
- | man said that before India' | + | We have travelled through Margherita, Diburgh, Conane, Gauhat, |
We only spent one night at Darjeeling. It really is beautiful, breathtaking. India is mostly so flat, and then the Himalayas rise straight out of the Plains. | We only spent one night at Darjeeling. It really is beautiful, breathtaking. India is mostly so flat, and then the Himalayas rise straight out of the Plains. | ||
- | We climbed continuously for 47 miles, 8,000 feet up, just winding back and forth up the almost vertical mountain side. Our ears were popping. All the little houses just seemed to be clinging to the edge. The road itself was very narrow and was quite thrilling at times, especially when a car came from the op-)osite | + | |
+ | We climbed continuously for 47 miles, 8,000 feet up, just winding back and forth up the almost vertical mountain side. Our ears were popping. All the little houses just seemed to be clinging to the edge. The road itself was very narrow and was quite thrilling at times, especially when a car came from the opposite | ||
(To be continued..) | (To be continued..) | ||
195906.txt · Last modified: 2016/02/04 14:35 by kennettj