Refine your search using any of the following options: ...

Flying-fox camps, survey date: ...

The SS 'Dicky' was a coastal trader that operated in and around Australia from at least 1887 until its loss in 1893. The details of its early operation are unknown but by 1886 it was registered in ...

The barque Ethel was built in 1876 by Austin and Hunter in Sunderland, England. Originally name Carmelo, the barque was renamed Ethel in 1892. The iron hulled vessel of 711 gross tons measured 177.4 ...

Enter the protected zone and Undertake conduct that will have or is likely to have an adverse impact on the underwater cultural heritage Enter the protected zone of ...

The annual Finalised Priority Assessment List (FPAL) is the list of species, ecological communities and key threatening processes that have been prioritised by the Threatened Species Scientific ...

The Speke was the second largest ship-rigged vessel ever built. In February 1906 it ran ashore on Phillip Island as a result of poor navigation by the captain. One man was drowned when one of the ...

The wreck of the 1693 ton iron clipper Loch Ard is one of Victoria's best known and tragic shipwrecks. Nearing the end of a voyage from Gravesend to Melbourne, the Loch Ard sank after striking Mutton ...

At midday on 19 March 1790 HMS Sirius, flagship of the First Fleet, was wrecked on the coral reef off Slaughter Bay. She had led the fleet of eleven ships that set out from England in 1787 carrying ...

The six masted schooner Dorothy H. Sterling was built in 1920 by the Peninsular Shipping Company of Portland, Oregon, USA. The wooden hulled vessel of 2526 gross tons measured 267 feet (81.4m) in ...

According to Stone (2006:119) the Breaksea Spit Lightship foundered after it was struck by the motor vessel 'Gladstone Star' on the 6th of June 1962. The Lightship was moored approximately 40km north ...