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We present an article this month from Thornigah, "The Hero in the Literature of climbing and Exploration", | We present an article this month from Thornigah, "The Hero in the Literature of climbing and Exploration", | ||
- | If you have read the instalments of Col's report in the last few mags, you'll get mor- out of Col's talk than pins and needles you know where. We even have a map this month. I know, I know, we should have had it with the first instalment, but what do you think this is, the " | + | If you have read the instalments of Col's report in the last few mags, you'll get more out of Col's talk than pins and needles you know where. We even have a map this month. I know, I know, we should have had it with the first instalment, but what do you think this is, the " |
We also have this month an article from Ern French on the Easter trip to Gloucester Tops which you will find interesting reading. If you are planning a trip in this area, you will also get some useful information from it. | We also have this month an article from Ern French on the Easter trip to Gloucester Tops which you will find interesting reading. If you are planning a trip in this area, you will also get some useful information from it. | ||
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In General Business Frank Barlow raised the question of a nameplate for the street entrance to the Club. He said that the small one we had didn't do justice to our premises, and suggested a brass plate which he would be prepared to supply and put up. Reference was made to a very decorative sign prepared by Taro but not used because of space limitations. Jack Gentle said he had in his care a brass plate some three feet long used at the Ingersoll Hall, but too large for Reiby Place. Geof Wagg declared that we were not a brass plate Club. A sign carved in redgum (dead of course) would be more appropriate. It was decided that we acquire a suitable nameplate, but details were left to the Committee. | In General Business Frank Barlow raised the question of a nameplate for the street entrance to the Club. He said that the small one we had didn't do justice to our premises, and suggested a brass plate which he would be prepared to supply and put up. Reference was made to a very decorative sign prepared by Taro but not used because of space limitations. Jack Gentle said he had in his care a brass plate some three feet long used at the Ingersoll Hall, but too large for Reiby Place. Geof Wagg declared that we were not a brass plate Club. A sign carved in redgum (dead of course) would be more appropriate. It was decided that we acquire a suitable nameplate, but details were left to the Committee. | ||
- | Frank Ashdown suggested that it be made a rule that any day walk of 10 miles be accepted as a test walk, but as this would require constitutional revision, decided to defer the motion to the half-yearly meeting. He also drew attention to some who used the club facilities and went on walks without | + | Frank Ashdown suggested that it be made a rule that any day walk of 10 miles be accepted as a test walk, but as this would require constitutional revision, decided to defer the motion to the half-yearly meeting. He also drew attention to some who used the club facilities and went on walks without |
It was announced the time had come for the posting of a list of the unfinancial on the Club Notice Board. | It was announced the time had come for the posting of a list of the unfinancial on the Club Notice Board. | ||
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Possibly due to translation the German school with its unhealthy anthropomorphism of the mountains seemed to me to be neither heroic nor graceful. The cry of north faces, more and more difficult routes, the accounts of holding by frozen fingers speak eloquently of technique on the mountain. Translated to paper they invite mere comparison with other north faces, routes differing fractionally and other climbers with immense finger strength. A comparison of finger strength occupied one chapter in one forgettable book I read. One could possibly feed these books into a computer and receive an answer in terms of finger agony per height gained, subscripted for north or south faces. | Possibly due to translation the German school with its unhealthy anthropomorphism of the mountains seemed to me to be neither heroic nor graceful. The cry of north faces, more and more difficult routes, the accounts of holding by frozen fingers speak eloquently of technique on the mountain. Translated to paper they invite mere comparison with other north faces, routes differing fractionally and other climbers with immense finger strength. A comparison of finger strength occupied one chapter in one forgettable book I read. One could possibly feed these books into a computer and receive an answer in terms of finger agony per height gained, subscripted for north or south faces. | ||
- | Perhaps it was the black and white photography that was essential to the spirit of the early books. Snow and black rocks look so cruel, treacherous and alien, the sky is uniformly black from the brief exposure, the explorers beard' | + | Perhaps it was the black and white photography that was essential to the spirit of the early books. Snow and black rocks look so cruel, treacherous and alien, the sky is uniformly black from the brief exposure, the explorers beard' |
Great tragedy, in the heroic sense, doesn' | Great tragedy, in the heroic sense, doesn' | ||
- | The distinction between tragedy and disaster is less subtly shown in the literature of Polar exploration and the descent from heroic stature more evident. The utter disaster of Franklin and the peculiarly patriotic disaster of Scott seem at this distance to be pointless and unnecessary. In each case their expeditions suffer by comparison, by the canon of tragedy mentioned and by similar expeditions; | + | The distinction between tragedy and disaster is less subtly shown in the literature of Polar exploration and the descent from heroic stature more evident. The utter disaster of Franklin and the peculiarly patriotic disaster of Scott seem at this distance to be pointless and unnecessary. In each case their expeditions suffer by comparison, by the canon of tragedy mentioned and by similar expeditions; |
- | For the comfort of English speaking people there are three journeys in the literature which are the apotheosis of all the heroes of climbing and exploration. They are "The Winter Journey" | + | For the comfort of English speaking people there are three journeys in the literature which are the apotheosis of all the heroes of climbing and exploration. They are "The Winter Journey" |
- | The men lie, lounging | + | The men lie, lounging |
Shackleton stands in the posture of a football coach I remember from schooldays. Telling them they have done well, they aren't beaten yet but in truth the worst is to come. He is going to sail to South Georgia in that boat that is not much more robust than a surf boat. Icebergs. We'll keep a sharp lookout. Waves. There' | Shackleton stands in the posture of a football coach I remember from schooldays. Telling them they have done well, they aren't beaten yet but in truth the worst is to come. He is going to sail to South Georgia in that boat that is not much more robust than a surf boat. Icebergs. We'll keep a sharp lookout. Waves. There' | ||
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Leaving on Thursday night after an excellent tea from Molly, we journeyed via Putty and Singleton to stop for the night at Glendon Brook. Quite a fair spot at the north end of the bridge for two or three tents, poles and wood in short supply as the country is well cleared. A wash in the wide, but badly silted brook, breakfast in sunlight and we were away thru picturesque country over winding and in parts rough and rutted roads. Soon we were following up the Allyn River and so engrossed were we that only when we drove between the huts of the saw mill village at the head of the valley were we jolted into a more alert state of mind! | Leaving on Thursday night after an excellent tea from Molly, we journeyed via Putty and Singleton to stop for the night at Glendon Brook. Quite a fair spot at the north end of the bridge for two or three tents, poles and wood in short supply as the country is well cleared. A wash in the wide, but badly silted brook, breakfast in sunlight and we were away thru picturesque country over winding and in parts rough and rutted roads. Soon we were following up the Allyn River and so engrossed were we that only when we drove between the huts of the saw mill village at the head of the valley were we jolted into a more alert state of mind! | ||
- | A glance at the military map showed that we had passed the turnoff which runs over the divide and into the village of Salisbury on the Williams River. And so to Barrington House. Bob and Audrey already there, had conversed with the owner and had permission to leave the cars in the grounds. Having heard a horrible tale about people driving | + | A glance at the military map showed that we had passed the turnoff which runs over the divide and into the village of Salisbury on the Williams River. And so to Barrington House. Bob and Audrey already there, had conversed with the owner and had permission to leave the cars in the grounds. Having heard a horrible tale about people driving |
A light shower fell during breakfast and overcast and more showers was the order as we climbed steadily, being passed by an old jeep which slugged its way to the top over a badly eroded and obstructed track. Lunch was taken on the site of O' | A light shower fell during breakfast and overcast and more showers was the order as we climbed steadily, being passed by an old jeep which slugged its way to the top over a badly eroded and obstructed track. Lunch was taken on the site of O' | ||
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Going up stream we pass a flying fox and then come to a low level bridge; a rising road took us to a house at the foot of the spur which leads up and over the divide between the Chichester and the Williams. A talk with the householder and we were off, with Grace streaking away in front. This proved a veritable Rack, Roar and Rumble - the immediate peak concealed another behind which lurked another. However wide views all around, and easy walking. Over the top and Salisbury lies below. A tentative plan was to try and reach Chichester Dam for lunch, but time had beaten us. | Going up stream we pass a flying fox and then come to a low level bridge; a rising road took us to a house at the foot of the spur which leads up and over the divide between the Chichester and the Williams. A talk with the householder and we were off, with Grace streaking away in front. This proved a veritable Rack, Roar and Rumble - the immediate peak concealed another behind which lurked another. However wide views all around, and easy walking. Over the top and Salisbury lies below. A tentative plan was to try and reach Chichester Dam for lunch, but time had beaten us. | ||
- | And so its head for home. On reaching Gresford, someone suggested a drink and led the way into the general store, next door to the pub. A universal store this, groceries, iron ware, drinks, bird cages, oatmeal, candlesticks, | + | And so its head for home. On reaching Gresford, someone suggested a drink and led the way into the general store, next door to the pub. A universal store this, groceries, iron ware, drinks, bird cages, oatmeal, candlesticks, |
Then to Singleton for tea, a stop near Windsor to drink a thermos of coffee and so back to town after another refreshing sojourn with nature of which the fool sees himself as something set apart, but the wise are happy knowing they are part. | Then to Singleton for tea, a stop near Windsor to drink a thermos of coffee and so back to town after another refreshing sojourn with nature of which the fool sees himself as something set apart, but the wise are happy knowing they are part. | ||
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Turns into maiden' | Turns into maiden' | ||
- | Eileen and Jach, from S.B.W, | + | Eileen and Jack, from S.B.W, |
Good luck! May all that trouble you be maidens fair. | Good luck! May all that trouble you be maidens fair. | ||
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Glenbrook - Euroka Clearing - Fireworks Ridge - Campfire Creek - Glenbrook - 12 miles. Recommended for new members. A good walk in pleasant bush surroundings where some map reading is involved if the party is to return on time from the famous Blue Labyrinth. | Glenbrook - Euroka Clearing - Fireworks Ridge - Campfire Creek - Glenbrook - 12 miles. Recommended for new members. A good walk in pleasant bush surroundings where some map reading is involved if the party is to return on time from the famous Blue Labyrinth. | ||
- | 8.20 a.m. interurban (" | + | 8.20 a.m. interurban (" |
Leader: Jack Gentle. | Leader: Jack Gentle. | ||
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Waterfall - Kangaroo Crk - Karloo Pool - Audley. 10 miles. This walk may be slightly more than 10 miles. Follows Kangaroo Crk from its source to entry into the Hacking River. Will involve some rock hopping. A very attractive part of National Park. | Waterfall - Kangaroo Crk - Karloo Pool - Audley. 10 miles. This walk may be slightly more than 10 miles. Follows Kangaroo Crk from its source to entry into the Hacking River. Will involve some rock hopping. A very attractive part of National Park. | ||
- | 8.20 a.m. Cronulla train from Central Electric Station to Sutherland. Change at Sutherland for rail motor to Waterfall. Tickets: | + | 8.20 a.m. Cronulla train from Central Electric Station to Sutherland. Change at Sutherland for rail motor to Waterfall. Tickets: |
Leader: Dick Child. | Leader: Dick Child. | ||
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---- | ---- | ||
- | 18 The Sydney Buahwalker July, 1961. - Letter | + | ===== Letter |
- | You Bushies seem to have been doing some good trips. There are no gorge trips that can be done in Colorado. All the canyons have rdads up them, and anyway the water' | + | |
- | The week before last was a University vacation and I've just come back from an intrepid: trip in the Utah desert, just upstream from the main part of the Grand Canyon. It wasP a hard walk, living on grilled rattlesnake and cactus mash soup, but the rcck formations and climbing were fantabulous. I'll have to show you all my slides when I- get back. | + | You Bushies seem to have been doing some good trips. There are no gorge trips that can be done in Colorado. All the canyons have roads up them, and anyway the water' |
- | | + | |
- | After returning from the Utah desert I succumbed to a deplorable atavistic urge. Instead of shaving off the week's accumulated stubble with a clean bold sweep, I procrastinated in front of the bathroon | + | The week before last was a University vacation and I've just come back from an intrepid trip in the Utah desert, just upstream from the main part of the Grand Canyon. It was a hard walk, living on grilled rattlesnake and cactus mash soup, but the rock formations and climbing were fantabulous. I'll have to show you all my slides when I get back. |
- | the Van Dyke style, then the Walrus, then the Ned Kelly. The | + | |
- | inevitable happened; I settled for the Abraham Lincoln and left it on. Now, instead of flWombat" the more insolent students at the University call me " | + | I've just shown my New Zealand slides here. I made it look as if all the slides were taken on one monstrous mountain climb; landing by lobster boat in Doubtful Sound, trekking inland through the moss forests; attacked by a ferocious amphibious wombat (actually Stitt backing out of a mudhole at Wood's Creek); climbing up the Cheval Ridge on Malte Brun, the only route on to the Tasman Glacier; negotiating the Hochstetter Ice Fall by climbing down into each crevasse on a knotted rope in bare beetle-crushers; |
- | I had read about Pizzas in the Lil Abner strip in Lustralia; | + | |
- | a pizza is a night' | + | After returning from the Utah desert I succumbed to a deplorable atavistic urge. Instead of shaving off the week's accumulated stubble with a clean bold sweep, I procrastinated in front of the bathroom |
- | in Australia but common here, is the smorgasborg. At these places they have great buckets of delicious food and you can ladle as much onto your plate, and come back for as many helpings as you like, all for one dollar, which, in general buying power is about 5/-. How these places make a profit I can't understand. Everyone in the Hiking Club goes to a smorgasborg on Sunday nights. I find that a | + | |
- | July, 1962 The Sydney Bushwail(er 19. | + | I had read about Pizzas in the Lil Abner strip in Australia, |
- | , | + | |
- | glass of milk and a slice of bread each day keel: me going for the rest of the week,. Round about Friday and Saturday the bread-milk diet needs discipline1,13Lit--Lhe | + | A few week-ends ago I went walking in the foothills around |
- | A few Week-ends ago- : I -.kent, | + | |
- | ' | + | I have bought a magnificent |
- | in their brilliant | + | |
- | I have bought a pagnificent | + | The Saturday before last, in between the Washington |
- | despatched all this junk Saturday, but I suppose it will take at age to reach Sydney by ship. | + | |
- | The Saturday before last, in between the Wahington | + | Last Saturday I should have been packing but I was tempted into going for a stroll through the foothills to study the spring flowers and the behaviour of the birds and bees. While on the stroll I was attacked by 15 ticks. Mine was easily the best score of the party. Fortunately, |
- | . it was one of the hardest slogs I've done; about a 15 'mile round | + | |
- | - trip on snow shoes through pine forest and deep snow tcr-tile.' | + | Digby and Joan called in here about three weeks ago. Digby looked weatherbeaten but very much alive. They had run out of money and so were driving directly back to Montreal and employment. |
- | 1 | ||
- | Last Saturday I should have beer packing, | ||
- | .d n.7. 16 going for a stroll-, through the foothills to study-the- apring..:i a' | ||
- | of the party. F or tunately 5 407.?Teir r they found my hair)r legs sld | ||
- | gol ng ant71' | ||
- | . | ||
- | , Digby:.and an called n here; :,ab3u t-three ' | ||
- | money and so were driVing directly back to Montreal and employment, | ||
- | . . | ||
That's all for now, | That's all for now, | ||
- | .Robert,.. | ||
- | - | ||
- | 20, The Sydney Bushwalker July, 1962. FEDERATION REPORT - MAY 1962. | ||
- | Jost.. and Found. A heavy olive greet jumper, hand knitted and almost new as been found on the Black Dog Track during the Easter Holiday period. Any claimant please contact Mr, D. Hope, Kirkland' | ||
- | Suggestion that Garrawarra and National Park are to be merged. The 4,ands Department denies ahy suggestion of a proposed merger. | ||
- | Search and Rescue. The Cusiter family of Leura has forwarded an appreciation of the work doen in finding their son's body. The purchase of medical articles to be taken on S & R rescues has been dectded upon in consultation with the Section' | ||
- | Annup. Ball. Any suggestions for novelties? Best decorated table agatr% this year - a suggested theme is "Old Boots" | ||
- | aimed at in an effort to improve on previous years. Tickets will ba 22/6. | ||
- | !lb, Bushwalker Annu4" | ||
- | an c W.E.A. Ramblers requested permission to clear the cry rac at Faulconbridge leading to Perch Pools etc. The track a solid foundation and some good work has a+iready been done, but | ||
- | L.45 not yet available for uce. It was reported that the Narrow | ||
- | Nock Road is planned to go over Clear Hill to join with another, road | ||
- | 'be constructed from Medlow lap. The Council already has a grant | ||
- | 420,000 to spend on the road and the project is said to have the | ||
- | 44110504rt of Blackheath and Katoomba commercial interests. | ||
- | | ||
- | It f om th awr curr id A | ||
- | "My magazine subscription was sent some time ago beAkatjsktk "The Sydney Bushwalker" | ||
- | Of plateau at dusk in a thick mist on my " | ||
- | Some day I'll get back to $ydneY' | ||
- | July, 1962 | ||
- | ' _ The Sydney Bushwalker, 21. SCIENCE.NATURLLY. | ||
- | The sun is our powerhou-se. With the exception of atomic | ||
- | power, all sources of energy-coal, | ||
- | The sun is just another star; it differs but little from millions upon millions of other stars, but as we are' | ||
- | The energy of the Sun comes from the same process as in the Hydrogen bomb. Two atoms of Hydrogen given the right temperature, | ||
- | of Helium does not weigh twice as much as the atom of Hydrogen, but slightly less. The difference in weight appears as a fair size burst of energy (mainly light and heat) at the moment of fusion of the two atoms. | ||
- | So the Sun is actually losing weight at arate of thousands of tons a day, changing it into heat and light as a by-product of the Hydrogen to Helium prodtss. But donit Worry about it running out, it will see you out! | ||
- | - Various _agencies are at work breaking down the solid rocks into sands, gravels,, soils-and silts.- rain", wind, frost, plant roots, heat. These by-products of the rock are gradually moved down to the sea by the action of water. The Mississippi River is lowering its whole catchment area at the rte--e--1-got in 6,000 years, the Upper Ganges, 1 foot in 800 years. Geologically speaking, this | ||
- | is pretty rapid progress. It has been calculated that all of England will be flat as a board, at sea level, within a millioh years.- This denuding action is counteracted by movements in the Earth' | ||
- | Our Blue Mountains Were formed in just' such a manner. | ||
- | 22. The Sydney Bushwalker July,- 1962. | + | Robert. |
- | Sydney Cove was chosen by Phillip for his first settlement because here a small stream entered the harbour. The Tank Stream rose in some springs in what is now Hyde Park. It' | + | |
- | ANNUAL COLOUR-SLIDE COMPETITION | + | |
- | A full house on June 27, saw the showing of 120 Slides entered by 20 members. Judged by Malc. McGregor, Bill Rodgers. and Arthur Gilroy the locations ranged from Tasmania to the tropics and on to the Middle East and Europe. | + | |
- | Largely on the score of "Would we like it on the Wall at home for years and years", | + | |
- | 1. Frank Leydon' | + | |
- | 2.. Helen Gray' | + | |
- | .,., | + | |
- | :Frank aarlawe' | + | |
- | ,Others in the "best ten" ere:-: - | + | |
- | Jack Gentle' | + | |
- | George Gray's study of a goanna. | + | |
- | Ron Knightley' | + | |
- | Jack Gentle' | + | |
- | John Bookluck' | + | |
- | Frank Leydon' | + | |
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | ===== Federation Report - May 1962. ===== | ||
+ | |||
+ | === Lost and Found. === | ||
+ | |||
+ | A heavy olive greet jumper, hand knitted and almost new has been found on the Black Dog Track during the Easter Holiday period. Any claimant please contact Mr. D. Hope, Kirkland' | ||
+ | |||
+ | === Suggestion that Garrawarra and National Park are to be merged. === | ||
+ | |||
+ | The Lands Department denies any suggestion of a proposed merger. | ||
+ | |||
+ | === Search and Rescue. === | ||
+ | |||
+ | The Cusiter family of Leura has forwarded an appreciation of the work done in finding their son's body. The purchase of medical articles to be taken on S & R rescues has been decided upon in consultation with the Section' | ||
+ | |||
+ | === Annual Ball. === | ||
+ | |||
+ | Any suggestions for novelties? Best decorated table again this year - a suggested theme is "Old Boots" | ||
+ | |||
+ | === "The Bushwalker Annual" | ||
+ | |||
+ | Any literary contributions by members of Club? | ||
+ | |||
+ | === Tracks and Access. === | ||
+ | |||
+ | W.E.A. Ramblers requested permission to clear the Victory Track at Faulconbridge leading to Perch Pools etc. The track has a solid foundation and some good work has already been done, but it is not yet available for use. It was reported that the Narrow Neck Road is planned to go over Clear Hill to join with another road to be constructed from Medlow Gap. The Council already has a grant of £20,000 to spend on the road and the project is said to have the support of Blackheath and Katoomba commercial interests. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | === Comments from Dorothy Lawry, currently residing in Auckland. === | ||
+ | |||
+ | "My magazine subscription was sent some time ago because "The Sydney Bushwalker" | ||
+ | |||
+ | Some day I'll get back to Sydney again and really become active - in a modified way. Till then, cheerio to you, and all my old pals." | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | ===== Science Naturally. ===== | ||
+ | |||
+ | The sun is our powerhouse. With the exception of atomic power, all sources of energy - coal, oil, wood and wind come directly from the sun. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | The sun is just another star; it differs but little from millions upon millions of other stars, but as we are only 93 million miles from it (which is just nothing man!) it looks bigger and feels warmer to us. The next nearest star to us, by comparison, is 25 million million miles away (and that is still like nothing). The sun measures 864,000 miles across and it would take 330,000 of our Earths to make the sun. A fair sized object, and warm too! Its surface temperature is about 10,000°F. | ||
+ | |||
+ | The energy of the Sun comes from the same process as in the Hydrogen bomb. Two atoms of Hydrogen given the right temperature, | ||
+ | |||
+ | So the Sun is actually losing weight at a rate of thousands of tons a day, changing it into heat and light as a by-product of the Hydrogen to Helium process. But don't worry about it running out, it will see you out! | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | Various agencies are at work breaking down the solid rocks into sands, gravels, soils and silts - rain, wind, frost, plant roots, heat. These by-products of the rock are gradually moved down to the sea by the action of water. The Mississippi River is lowering its whole catchment area at the rate of 1 foot in 6,000 years, the Upper Ganges, 1 foot in 800 years. Geologically speaking, this is pretty rapid progress. It has been calculated that all of England will be flat as a board, at sea level, within a million years. This denuding action is counteracted by movements in the Earth' | ||
+ | |||
+ | Our Blue Mountains were formed in just such a manner. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | Sydney Cove was chosen by Phillip for his first settlement because here a small stream entered the harbour. The Tank Stream rose in some springs in what is now Hyde Park. It flowed down a shallow gully where Hamilton Street is today, and " | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | ===== Annual Colour-Slide Competition. ===== | ||
+ | |||
+ | A full house on June 27, saw the showing of 120 Slides entered by 20 members. Judged by Malc. McGregor, Bill Rodgers and Arthur Gilroy the locations ranged from Tasmania to the tropics and on to the Middle East and Europe. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Largely on the score of "Would we like it on the wall at home for years and years", | ||
+ | |||
+ | 1. Frank Leydon' | ||
+ | |||
+ | 2. Helen Gray's landScape from The Castle, towards Byangee Walls and Pidgeon House - a composition in receding planes with strong impression of depth,and distance. | ||
+ | |||
+ | 3. Frank Barlowe' | ||
+ | |||
+ | Others in the "best ten" were: | ||
+ | |||
+ | * Jack Gentle' | ||
+ | * George Gray's study of a goanna. | ||
+ | * Ron Knightley' | ||
+ | * Helen Gray's snowscape at Kosciusko. | ||
+ | * Jack Gentle' | ||
+ | * John Bookluck' | ||
+ | * Frank Leydon' | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- |
196207.txt · Last modified: 2019/06/28 12:51 by tyreless