Early Canberra 1910s Survey Camp and Royal Military College
A historical note on the January 1910 to 1911 Commonwealth and Territory surveys at Mount Strachan and Queanbeyan area, detailing the foundation work for the Royal Military College at Canberra Gungahlin, Commonwealth Observatory, and related infrastructure. It mentions erection of the telescope, cadet training facilities for 120 cadets, and remnants of semi permanent structures later replaced in 1947, with references to Mount Stramin Cheervatinna and Mount Birumt weather observations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commonwealth
Canberra
Bush
Adt
Piclare
Arthur Ferdal
Tnabanal
Forrest
Py Lasheave
Tennyson Crescent
Farreal
Camp Gully
Jamsey
Potter Valley
Queanbeyan
Anouk
Kenown
Stramin
W. Oj DinMeld
Choice of Canberra as Capital in Constitutional Debate
Fragmented report outlines proposals for the capital seat in Canberra or Sydney with references to Colonial and state authorities, discussions on sites including New South Wales and Taraspus Helvercincients, and a government inquiry led by Oliver with witnesses and public hearings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lie
Heyer
Deere
Ee Beato
Uutyialicadh
Tm Hautent
Royal
Aatenl
Dernisher
Dale
Previanaly Vertint Ny ‘State Jaeky Cheestadt Cin
Gane
Wifion
Dikbank
Wallin Tisim
Sydney
Riven
WAL Husk Benn Judiegnoest
Hovis
Fuene
New South Wales Tool Prelanwany
Chia
Abe
Naveney
Foamitinan Dalywalied
Une Land Aire Waite
Tma Oliver Tia
Thvar
Air Olvar
Redney-Lourke
Freehuld
Napier
Anolle Aecaion
Wing O'Malley
Magiakaton
Prnviniant
Canberra
St. John the Baptist
New South Walen
IRPM
Tea Tiie Hy
House of Ren
Ji Vole
Canberra at the Dawn of Federation
Fragmentary OCR notes discuss Canberra’s status as a territory under the Commonwealth with colonial links. Proclamations of 184 and 1909 outline governance moving toward federation, including water supply debates, representation, and site selections for future capital. Mentions canberra settlements and external proposals from Sydney, Melbourne, and other colonies.
Australian Federal Plan For Yass Canberra Seat Of Government
A lengthy report outlines a proposal to establish Yass Canberra as the seat of government within a Commonwealth Territory. It details river basin boundaries, water supply plans for Sydney and Melbourne, and Crown land protections while noting legislative steps and votes in 1908.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Molongio
Iter
Vailey
Anid
Devils Bay
Snowy River
Clevliy
Werthie
Pammanwein
Mindaly
Yassiy
Commencement Of The First Canberra Survey
Fragmented OCR text outlines a historical Canberra survey project with mentions of public works officials and architects. Key names like Sir George Puller and Peter van appear among scattered words referencing commissions, land deals, and public authority roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canberra
Harvey Camp
Chimp
Sully
Danny
Clineh
Rhairnain
Birolitnk
Dalenhot
NBA
Chagian
Cheek
Meds
Maedorhysnot
Aseneral
Cuimmomérwich Lands
Ures
Also Mentioned on This Page
Australian Capital Territory
Weston
LAD
Wade
la Bons Lory
Riteack
Sloe
Teevia
Arle
Strvey Party
Ibeidie
Juisury
Sresiti
Ste Saul Uty
Percival Jour Lin
W Chapman
Ant My
WatWerm Kebriary
Malet
Haun
Marshall
Ciay
Auiusey College
Unie Ile
Nie
Corey
Pariamivnt Snr
UO Terrikany
Naverthur 25
Soe
Adwunietiatia Avrive Jan Aosetth
Uae
Iine
Aimee
Laos
New South
Camp Hill
Tueanovyan
Gstaber
Jung
Quenneyan
CNY
Lins
Elven
Broderick Matep- Wei Yudtaling
C. O'Hanlon
Aviv
Hayton
Actos
Prominn
Mistulfijiy
Bouter Monaro
Silat Atte
Fanward Sinis
Anja
Stuart Atte
Leuriciy
Capita
Uok
Nelos
Sivttia
Assion
Ayer
Ventin Ranlueanent
Esisbliatwad Funk
The
Requiessurea Seule Aiets
Miore Uni Ag Square Uo
SAL Pon
Metra
Conmanwesien
Chiesary
Albury
Veterai
Miloprioa
Raport
Lois Squireo
Uwe
Walldinge
Department of the Interior
Acton
Cotter Valley
DE Dem
Witey
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!