Showing 4 items matching "yambuk beach"
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Port Fairy Historical Society Museum and ArchivesPhotograph
... yambuk...yambuck...beach...Yambuk beach digging for worms...Port Fairy Historical Society Museum and Archives 30 Gipps Street Port Fairy great-ocean-road Yambuk beach digging for worms yambuk yambuck beach worms fishing sea ocean looking for worms Yambuk march 1927 Black and white photograph of two people kneeling in the sand digging up sand worms for fishing Photograph Photograph ...Yambuk beach digging for wormsBlack and white photograph of two people kneeling in the sand digging up sand worms for fishinglooking for worms Yambuk march 1927yambuk, yambuck, beach, worms, fishing, sea, ocean -
Port Fairy Historical Society Museum and ArchivesPhotograph
... ...yambuk beach...Port Fairy Historical Society Museum and Archives 30 Gipps Street Port Fairy great-ocean-road West of Crags On Yambuck beach Crags craigs yambuk beach flotsam rubbish Photograph Photograph ...West of Crags On Yambuck beach crags, craigs, yambuk beach, flotsam, rubbish -
Port Fairy Historical Society Museum and ArchivesPhotograph
... Port Fairy Historical Society Museum and Archives 30 Gipps Street Port Fairy great-ocean-road beach sea seascape Black & white photograph of the rocky sea floor, waves and rocks of the Crags, Yambuk Photograph Photograph ...Black & white photograph of the rocky sea floor, waves and rocks of the Crags, Yambukbeach, sea, seascape -
Port Fairy Historical Society Museum and ArchivesPostcard, A.C. Aberline, The Crags
... Yambuk. The name is an abbreviation of McKechnies Craigs/Crags owners of property in the vicinity. it is close to ancient aboriginal campsites but these are not accessible to the public. Because of the nature of the geology in this area this photograph shows a seascape that it is not possible to see now. seascape sea beach the crags mckechnie’s crags or craigs The Crags Port Fairy Hand coloured photograph used as postcard The Crags Postcard Postcard A.C. ...This photograph is of “The Crags” an area on the coast half way between Port Fairy and Yambuk. The name is an abbreviation of McKechnies Craigs/Crags owners of property in the vicinity. it is close to ancient aboriginal campsites but these are not accessible to the public. Because of the nature of the geology in this area this photograph shows a seascape that it is not possible to see now.Hand coloured photograph used as postcardThe Crags Port Fairyseascape, sea, beach, the crags, mckechnie’s crags or craigs
