Untitle

A detailed Summary of Untitle

The township of Cunderdin is located about 100 miles or 156 kilometres east of Perth on the Great Eastern Highway, the district of Cunderdin-Meckering is known as a reliable producer of wheat and sheep. Cunderdin Townsite was approved by Cabinet on 8 May 1906. "Cunderdin" is the native name of a huge rock and soak near the Townsite.

The land slumbered until the gold discoveries of the late 1880s and early 1890s. The resulting population explosion led to the development of railways, water supplies, roads and telegraph lines as well as to a dramatic expansion of the wheatlands east of the Avon Valley. After 1900 Cunderdin began to boom as a rich producer of wheat and hay.

In 1940, the serious business of administration which had to continue, the Meckering Roads Board considered a quotation for the fitting of gas producers to all board vehicles and expressed alarm at the increased price of superphosphate. The board agreed to make it plant available for work on the Air Training Station, a project enthusiastically supported by members. Rabbit Inspector Hall, four years in the district, was concerned by a resurgence of rabbits and urged the board to take action.

The real impact of the war began to be felt in Meckering and

Cunderdin Aerodrome is located north east 155(M), 2.0 nautical miles from Cunderdin Townsite, latitude S31º 37.5' and longitude E117º13.4', NDB 293. The elevation is 700 feet AMSL. (see Appendix 1)

------------------------------------------------------------------------

Cunderdin during 1940 as men began to join the forces. Early in the year Jim Halbert and Tom Hird junior joined the Air Force and in July, D. C. Macpherson, Roads Board secretary, commenced training at an officers engineering school. N. Pascoe, B. Stokes, J. Ettridge and D. Le Fevre entered the Army and E. Martain, D. Daniels and M. Harris began training at Northam camp. Twoards the end of 1940 Charlie Scarlett joined the Air Force and Noramn Pascoe, Charlie Burgess, Fred Heath and Colin Taggart became members of the famous 2/28 Battalion. Early in September, at the request of King George VI, prayers for the successful outcome of the war were offered in all churches. A military ball in November was a great success; it was plain that Meckering and Cunderdin were right behind the war effort. (Stokes, 1986, p. 193)

Some common words found in the essay are:
Cunderdin Aerodrome, Shire Council, Cunderdin Townsite, Cunderdin Assisting, Roads Board, Meckering Cunderdin, Stan Brearley, Service Cunderdin, Avon Valley, George VI, cunderdin aerodrome, meckering cunderdin, metres runway, air force, strip width 50, air training, navigation aids, western australia, north east, metres runway strip, cunderdin shire, joined air force, shire council, royal flying doctor, width 50 metres,

Approximate Word count = 996
Approximate Pages = 4 (250 words per page double spaced)

Category: Miscellaneous

join now Save Paper

Saved Paper

Save your papers so you can locate them quickly!

Newest Essays

Testimonials

"Thank You So Much!!! You have saved me once again!!!"
Jack M.
"With so many papers to chose from, I was able to get ideas to help me with all of my classes. Thank You!"
Brian P.
"I've used this site for the last 3 years to help me come up with ideas for my papers."
Sara J.
"I use this site every week to help me write my own papers!"
Rachel W.
"I love this site!!!"
Marie N.

Untitle

Related Essays

Saved Paper

Newest Essays

Testimonials