Australia 1788 to 193? Century and a Half of Nationhood
A commemorative reflection on 26 January 1788 and 150 years of Australian government under British protection. It notes early challenges, development, and the nation’s growth from small beginnings to international recognition, honoring those who forged nationhood while acknowledging historical hardships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phillip
Port Jackson
Avi'ras
How Australia Was Discovered By K R Cramp
An overview traces European discovery of Australia from Dutch and English exploration to James Cook's 1769 voyage aboard the Endeavour. It highlights Dampier’s 1699 reconnaissance, Cook’s 1770 landing at Botany Bay and Torres Strait, and the 1788 formal possession at Port Jackson. The piece notes place names, key figures, and the marking of a British colony in the southern hemisphere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nuyts
Theorth
New Halland
Australia
Venus
Tahiti
Royal Society
Earl of Pembroke
James Cook
R.N
Gar
St. Lawrence
England
France
Manly
Cook
Columbus
Magella
Marton
Yorkshire
Mercantile Marine
Navy
Joseph Banks
Society Islands
Southland
New Zealand
van Dieman's Land
Tasmania
New Holland
Zachary Hicks
New South Wales
Victoria
Pont Hicks
Seara
Royal Australian Historical Society
Port Jackson
Queensland
Torres Strait
Captain Phillip
How Australia Was Settled Set Down By Cramp OBE MA
Sixteen years after Captain Cook’s voyage a planned settlement for New South Wales faced delays and shifting plans. Phillip found Botany Bay unsuitable with sandy soil shallow water and poor fresh water thus he led an expedition on January 21 in Supply and Sirius to study Port Jackson and Livelihood prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phillip
Botany Bay
N.ne
Collins
Hunter
David Blackburn
James Keltie
Port Jackson
America
Banks
Arthur Phillip
Spithead
Diration
Sydney Cove
Viscount Sydney
Government House
Sydney
Great Britain
Queensland
New South Wales
Victoria
South Australia
Northern Territory
van Dieman's Land
Pittwater
Broken Bay
Hawkesbury
Blue Mountains
Rosehill
Parramatta
Norfolk Island
Lieutenant King
England
New South Wales Corps
Captain Arthur Phillip and the Brimming Sydney Harbour
The article recounts Captain Arthur Phillip leading the first voyage to Botany Bay and Sydney Cove, naming Manly and Sydney, facing harsh conditions, rationing, and leadership trials. It credits Phillip with founding the colony, laying its foundations amid opposition, and shaping Britain’s Australian presence.
Genesis of Wheat and Wool and Wealth in New South Wales
The article traces Governor Phillip's founding of the colony at Kew Cove on 26 January 1788, early farming trials near the Botanical Gardens and Parramatta, seed stock from global sources, and the first successful grant to James Ruse for developing continuous farming. It notes harsh beginnings, poor tools, and occasional relief from store ships, with a focus on colonial agricultural origins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mediterranean Sea
Italy
Spain
Portugal
Europe
Christopher Columbus
Ace
India
Equator
Africa
Cape of Storms
Cape of Good Hope
East Indies
New World
Wester Europe
Holland
France
England
Phillip
Kew Cove
Botanical Gardens
Hunter
Port Jackson
Rosehill
Parramatta
James Ruse
Australis
Also Mentioned on This Page
K. R. Cramp
O.B.E
Janz
Dirk Hartog
Tasman
Peter
Admiralty
Dampier
Solander
Kurnell
Weasel
Whitby
Elbe
Pew
K. RB. Cramp, Obe
James Marie Matra
Britain
United States
Canada
Sir George Young
Thillip
Sydney Harbour
Camp Cove
Watson's Bay
Pavitic
Perth
Major Ross
Bondle
Camden
South Africa
Steat
Captain Arthur Phillip, RN
Bydney Cove
Rio de Janeiro
Capetown