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Guinea Airways Ltd. : Aircraft
L10A, VH-UXI wreckage after crash 18 December 1939.
Guinea Airways Ltd. : Aircraft
L10A, VH-UXI wreckage after crash 18 December 1939.
Guinea Airways Ltd. : Aircraft
L10A, VH-UXI wreckage after crash 18 December 1939.
Guinea Airways Ltd. : Aircraft
L10A, VH-UXI wreckage after crash 18 December 1939.
Guinea Airways Ltd. : Aircraft wreckage Electra VH-ABI
Wreckage of the Koranga, Lockheed Super Electra L14H, VH-ABI owned by Guinea Airways. Koranga left Darwin for Adelaide via Katherine and Alice Springs on the morning of Wednesday 18 January 1939 with 1 passenger and 700lb of airmail. The aircraft attempted to takeoff from Katherine airport at 7.50am but failed to gain altitude and crashed in the Katherine River, killing all four on board. They were Captain John Jukes, Captain Cecil Clarke, First Officer Peter Donegan, and passenger Alexander McDonald.
Guinea Airways Ltd. : Aircraft wreckage Electra VH-ABI
Wreckage of the Koranga, Lockheed Super Electra L14H, VH-ABI owned by Guinea Airways. Koranga left Darwin for Adelaide via Katherine and Alice Springs on the morning of Wednesday 18 January 1939 with 1 passenger and 700lb of airmail. The aircraft attempted to takeoff from Katherine airport at 7.50am but failed to gain altitude and crashed in the Katherine River, killing all four on board. They were Captain John Jukes, Captain Cecil Clarke, First Officer Peter Donegan, and passenger Alexander McDonald.
Guinea Airways Ltd. : Aircraft wreckage Electra VH-ABI
Wreckage of the Koranga, Lockheed Super Electra L14H, VH-ABI owned by Guinea Airways. Koranga left Darwin for Adelaide via Katherine and Alice Springs on the morning of Wednesday 18 January 1939 with 1 passenger and 700lb of airmail. The aircraft attempted to takeoff from Katherine airport at 7.50am but failed to gain altitude and crashed in the Katherine River, killing all four on board. They were Captain John Jukes, Captain Cecil Clarke, First Officer Peter Donegan, and passenger Alexander McDonald.
Guinea Airways Ltd. : Aircraft wreckage Electra VH-ABI
Wreckage of the Koranga, Lockheed Super Electra L14H, VH-ABI owned by Guinea Airways. Koranga left Darwin for Adelaide via Katherine and Alice Springs on the morning of Wednesday 18 January 1939 with 1 passenger and 700lb of airmail. The aircraft attempted to takeoff from Katherine airport at 7.50am but failed to gain altitude and crashed in the Katherine River, killing all four on board. They were Captain John Jukes, Captain Cecil Clarke, First Officer Peter Donegan, and passenger Alexander McDonald.
Guinea Airways Ltd. : Aircraft wreckage Electra VH-ABI
Wreckage of the Koranga, Lockheed Super Electra L14H, VH-ABI owned by Guinea Airways. Koranga left Darwin for Adelaide via Katherine and Alice Springs on the morning of Wednesday 18 January 1939 with 1 passenger and 700lb of airmail. The aircraft attempted to takeoff from Katherine airport at 7.50am but failed to gain altitude and crashed in the Katherine River, killing all four on board. They were Captain John Jukes, Captain Cecil Clarke, First Officer Peter Donegan, and passenger Alexander McDonald.
Guinea Airways Ltd. : Aircraft wreckage Electra VH-ABI
Wreckage of the Koranga, Lockheed Super Electra L14H, VH-ABI owned by Guinea Airways. Koranga left Darwin for Adelaide via Katherine and Alice Springs on the morning of Wednesday 18 January 1939 with 1 passenger and 700lb of airmail. The aircraft attempted to takeoff from Katherine airport at 7.50am but failed to gain altitude and crashed in the Katherine River, killing all four on board. They were Captain John Jukes, Captain Cecil Clarke, First Officer Peter Donegan, and passenger Alexander McDonald.
Guinea Airways Ltd. : Aircraft wreckage Electra VH-ABI
Wreckage of the Koranga, Lockheed Super Electra L14H, VH-ABI owned by Guinea Airways. Koranga left Darwin for Adelaide via Katherine and Alice Springs on the morning of Wednesday 18 January 1939 with 1 passenger and 700lb of airmail. The aircraft attempted to takeoff from Katherine airport at 7.50am but failed to gain altitude and crashed in the Katherine River, killing all four on board. They were Captain John Jukes, Captain Cecil Clarke, First Officer Peter Donegan, and passenger Alexander McDonald.
Adelaide-Perth Telegraph Line centenary commemorative ceremony
Photograph of participants in a ceremony to commemorate the centenary of the Adelaide-Perth Telegraph Line, held at North Road Church of England cemetery, Collinswood, 8 December 1977. From left: Ross R. Knuckey, Robert R. Knuckey, J.D. Wood (partially obscured), R.G. Thomson, C.K. Knuckey, J.W. Thomson, S.W. Marchant, C. Davis (partially obscured), D.L. Beames (back to camera), H.W. Johnson, Mrs Vivienne Johnson (nee Marchant), F.S.W. Gubbins, F.P. O'Grady, K.F. Work, M.J. Gooley, J.A. Johinke, K.G.Herbert, G.C. Gaskin, A.T. Booth. Plot 3664, Path 23 North, the men are standing facing Richard Randall KNUCKEY's grave (white tablet seen in bottom left hand corner of photo) Knuckey was appointed as Overseer of Section A of the Overland Telegraph Line from Port Augusta to Darwin in 1870. He was overseer of the construction of telegraph line from Port Augusta to Eucla in WA. [Source: North Road Cemetery historian]
Ghan Inaugural Journey banner
Banner with Ghan logo on it, with Ghan in background shortly before the departure of the Ghan on its inaugural journey from Adelaide to Darwin, 1st February 2004.
Ghan Inaugural Journey Banner
Banner with Ghan logo on it. Banner is hanging from a support which straddles the train track, top of support has 'Inaugural Journey Adelaide to Darwin 2004' on it. Ghan in background prior to departure from Keswick Railway Station, 1st February 2004.
People at Keswick Railway Station
People at Keswick Railway Station awaiting the departure of the Ghan on its inaugural journey to Darwin, 1st February 2004. In the foreground is Jane Lomax-Smith, Minister for Tourism.
People on platform at Keswick Station
People awaiting the departure of the Ghan on its inaugural journey from Adelaide to Darwin, 1st February 2004. Michael Harbison, Lord Mayor of Adelaide, is in centre of photograph.
Alexander Downer at Keswick Railway Station
Alexander Downer, Australian Minister for Foreign Affairs, on the platform at Keswick Railway Station shortly before the departure of the Ghan on its inaugural journey from Adelaide to Darwin, 1st February 2004.
Alexander Downer at Keswick Railway Station
Alexander Downer, Australian Minister for Foreign Afairs, on the platform at Keswick Railway Station shortly before the departure of the Ghan on its inaugural journey from Adelaide to Darwin, 1st February 2004. Passenger entering Gold Kangaroo class carriage in background.
Chefs on platform at Keswick Railway Station
Four chefs about to board the Ghan shortly before its departure for Darwin on its inaugural journey, 1st February 2004.
Flag-waving crowds at Keswick Railway Station
Crowds waving souvenir Ghan and Australian flags shortly before the departure of the Ghan on its inaugural journey from Adelaide to Darwin, 1st February 2004.
Prince of Wales Carriage on Ghan
Close-up picture of the Prince of Wales carriage showing wooden exterior and interior lounge and curtains. This carriage accommodated former Prime Minister Gough Whitlam and his wife Margaret on the inaugural journey of the Ghan from Adelaide to Darwin, 1st February 2004.
Margaret Whitlam in Prince of Wales Carriage on Ghan
Margaret Whitlam, photographed through glass window of the Prince of Wales Carriage, shortly before the departure of the Ghan on its inaugural journey, Adelaide to Darwin, 1st February 2004.
Margaret Whitlam in Prince of Wales Carriage on Ghan
Margaret Whitlam, photographed through glass window of the Prince of Wales Carriage, shortly before the departure of the Ghan on its inaugural journey, Adelaide to Darwin, 1st February 2004.
Margaret Whitlam in Prince of Wales Carriage on Ghan
Margaret Whitlam, photographed through glass window of the Prince of Wales Carriage, shortly before the departure of the Ghan on its inaugural journey, Adelaide to Darwin, 1st February 2004. Mrs Whitlam is showing the people on the platform her souvenir brochure.
Margaret Whitlam in Prince of Wales Carriage on Ghan
Margaret Whitlam, photographed through glass window of the Prince of Wales Carriage, shortly before the departure of the Ghan on its inaugural journey, Adelaide to Darwin, 1st February 2004. Mrs Whitlam is showing the people on the platform her souvenir route map.
Photographs of Crafers and Stirling
Photographs by Erica Bews Bailey of soldiers billeted at Wonnaminta House, Crafers, a march through the main street of Crafers, both ca. 1941, (13 photographs), Crafers views (5 photographs) and Red Cross women on a national emergency exercise at the Stirling Oval in preparation for a possible invasion of Australia after the bombing of Darwin in 1942 (7 photographs). To see individual images do a NUMBER search on B 70390/1-25.
Chairman's Carriage on the "Ghan" train
Photograph, taken on 27 August 2007, of the lounge area of the Chairman's Carriage, a private, self contained carriage which can be chartered from Adelaide, Alice Springs or Darwin.
Chairman's Carriage on the "Ghan" train
Photograph, taken on 27 August 2007, of the dining room in the Chairman's Carriage, a private, self contained carriage which can be chartered from Adelaide, Alice Springs or Darwin.
Prince of Wales Carriage on the "Ghan" train
Photograph, taken on 27 August 2007, of the passageway in the Prince of Wales Carriage, a private, self contained carriage which can be chartered from Adelaide, Alice Springs or Darwin. The Prince of Wales carriage was originally built in 1919 to accommodate a Royal visit from Edward, Prince of Wales. The timber carriage was recently refurbished and maintains many original features and accommodates up to ten guests.
Prince of Wales Carriage on the "Ghan" train
Photograph, taken on 27 August 2007, of one of the sleeping cabins in the Prince of Wales Carriage, a private, self-contained carriage which can be chartered from Adelaide, Alice Springs or Darwin. The leather straps shown in the top half of the image are used to pull down the top sleeping berth. The Prince of Wales carriage was originally built in 1919 to accommodate a Royal visit from Edward, Prince of Wales. The timber carriage was recently refurbished and maintains many original features and accommodates up to ten guests.