This map is one of a series providing maps of the various river catchments within New England. Click on the map to get a full size map. Source
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Keep Belshaw writing
Research and writing takes time and money. Contributions welcome to help me maintain an independent voice.
Followers
Blog Objectives - and a warning to readers
This blog aims to consolidate and extend New England historical material originally carried on the main New England Australia site. With time, I hope that it will develop into a living history of the broader new state New England, the Tablelands and all the surrounding river valleys.
Readers should be warned, however, that the original posts are work in progress. This means that earlier posts may have been overtaken by later research or thought. I have to go through and do some updates and cross-links, but this is a slow process.
Readers should be warned, however, that the original posts are work in progress. This means that earlier posts may have been overtaken by later research or thought. I have to go through and do some updates and cross-links, but this is a slow process.
Reference Pages
Reference pages provide an entry point for themed pages within this blog.
New England's Aborigines - history of New England's Aboriginal peoples.
New England Dictionary of Biography - biographical data on New Englanders
New England Timelines - dates in New England's history
New England's Hisstory - Guide to on-line resource - access to on-line sources of information
Paleogeography - New England's geology and geography prior to the Europeans
New England's Aborigines - history of New England's Aboriginal peoples.
New England Dictionary of Biography - biographical data on New Englanders
New England Timelines - dates in New England's history
New England's Hisstory - Guide to on-line resource - access to on-line sources of information
Paleogeography - New England's geology and geography prior to the Europeans
Blog Archive
-
▼
2008
(75)
-
▼
November
(12)
- New England Australia - Lake Macquarie and Tuggera...
- New England Australia - Karuah River and Great Lak...
- New England Australia - Hunter River catchment map
- New England Australia - Gwydir River catchment map
- New England Australia - Clarence River catchment map
- New England Australia - Hasting & Camden Haven Riv...
- New England Australia - Bellinger River catchment map
- New England Australia - Brunswick River catchment map
- New England Australia - Border Rivers Catchment Map
- Entry page - New England's River Catchments
- New England's History - most popular posts 2
- The story of Charles Chauvel
-
▼
November
(12)
About Me
- Jim Belshaw
- Strategist, writer, speaker, commentator, mentor, historian and economist
Links
Popular Posts
-
This brief post focuses on the Aborigines of Southern New England. If you look at this map of Aboriginal language groups you can see that ... -
I would normally never put a post up in this condition. But I promised Joanne that I would put something up by the end of the week. I am on ... -
The elections of 8 October 1927 saw the defeat of the Lang Government. [1] The Country Party had gained four seats, bringing its numbers to... -
Just at the moment I am a somewhat bogged down on Aboriginal languages. The NSW Aboriginal Housing Office has a rather useful map on its s... -
AN EARLY FAVOURITE: Rowing was extremely popular in Australia's early days. Edward Trickett was an avid rower and Australia's fir... -
This short piece by Meilan Solly, in the Smithsonian , The Hominins We’ve Been Calling Denisovans Are More Diverse Than Previously Though... -
This post continues my story of the life of the New England Leader David Henry Drummond. You will find a full list of posts here. In 1... -
Lionel Gilbert played a critical role in the promotion of local and regional history. This is the fifth in a short series on the remarkable ... -
Drummond's attempts to gain Commonwealth support for technical education may have failed, but by the middle of 1936 he could still look ...
-
Despite all his abilities and campaign experience, Sir Robert Archdale Parker (1878-1947) could not stop the flow of National Party members ...
Labels
- Aboriginal History (4)
- Aboriginal New England to 1788 (54)
- aborigine (8)
- academe (2)
- adult education (1)
- Africa (1)
- agriculture (13)
- Archaeology (25)
- architecture (27)
- archives (1)
- Armidale (52)
- Armidale Teachers' College. higher education (1)
- Armidale. (1)
- art (12)
- Asia (1)
- Australian Agricultural Company (1)
- Australian history (8)
- aviation (11)
- Bellinger river valley (1)
- Belshaw research (1)
- biogeography (1)
- biography (50)
- blog performance (11)
- blog policy and administration (25)
- border rivers (1)
- Brunswick River (1)
- bushrangers (3)
- childhood (11)
- Chinese (7)
- churches (3)
- Clarence Valley (4)
- climate (3)
- Colonial New England (33)
- colonial period (12)
- communications (5)
- Convict period (4)
- convicts (1)
- cooking (1)
- counter culture (1)
- Country Party (9)
- cultural change (5)
- culture (23)
- daily life (1)
- dance (1)
- David Drummond (1)
- decentralisation (1)
- Definition of New England (5)
- Denmark (1)
- disease (3)
- DNA (9)
- domestic life (11)
- Dorrigo (11)
- early European settlement (2)
- economic activity (20)
- Education (12)
- electricity (2)
- environment (22)
- film (3)
- First World War (1)
- folk culture (6)
- food (8)
- foreign policy (2)
- Frontier warfare (1)
- gardens (2)
- genomics (1)
- Great Lakes (2)
- Greeks (1)
- Gwydir River (1)
- Hastings River Valley (1)
- Hastings Valley (4)
- Heritage Futures Research Centre (1)
- higher education (29)
- historical themes (22)
- historiography (83)
- history (20)
- history blogs (23)
- History Matters 2017 (44)
- History Matters 2018 (42)
- History matters 2019 (39)
- history matters 2020 (41)
- History Matters 2021 (12)
- history methodology (22)
- History of New England Thought (6)
- History Revisited 2012 (13)
- History Revisited 2013 (43)
- History revisited 2014 (45)
- History Revisited 2015 (42)
- History Revisited 2016 (25)
- Hunter Valley (22)
- independent historians (2)
- India (1)
- information sources (5)
- internet (3)
- Inverell (1)
- Irish (1)
- Karuah River (2)
- Lake Macquarie and Tuggerah Lakes (2)
- land transport (1)
- Lebanese (1)
- legends (1)
- literature (4)
- Liverpool Plains (2)
- local government (1)
- local history (3)
- Macleay Valley (9)
- Manning Valley (2)
- manufacturing (1)
- media (28)
- methodological notes (1)
- Mid North Coast (7)
- migration (1)
- mining (6)
- most popluar posts (3)
- municipal services (2)
- music (1)
- Nambucca River (1)
- Namoi River (1)
- New England aborigines (87)
- New England architecture (2)
- New England education (15)
- New England geography (30)
- New England life (27)
- New England railways (4)
- New England's boundaries (3)
- new state movement (40)
- North Coast (13)
- North West (1)
- Northern Rivers (25)
- Northern Tablelands (137)
- paleontology (1)
- personal (13)
- pleistocene (2)
- politics (22)
- Port Macquarie (11)
- Port Stephens (1)
- Prehistoric New England (20)
- prehistory (42)
- Queensland (2)
- reader interests (10)
- recreation (3)
- reference pages (16)
- references (4)
- research reports (6)
- resources (2)
- Richmond River (1)
- Roman Catholic Church (4)
- Second World War (14)
- secondary industry (3)
- shipping (6)
- social change (15)
- Social change 1950-2000 (15)
- social history (15)
- soldier settlement (2)
- spies (1)
- sport (9)
- Story of David Drummond (10)
- Sydney influence (1)
- Tablelands (1)
- theatre (2)
- Timelines (6)
- Towards a history of New England (2)
- town planning (1)
- transport (17)
- Tweed River (1)
- twentieth century (41)
- Twentieth cenury (2)
- University of New England (35)
- University of Newcastle (2)
- Uralla (1)
- Walcha (1)
- war (2)
- Western Plains (4)
- Western Slopes (14)
- women (2)
- world history (1)
- writers (18)
No comments:
Post a Comment