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Mundi Mundi

31°53′06″S 141°02′17″E / 31.885°S 141.038°E / -31.885; 141.038 (Mundi Mundi)

Mundi Mundi
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Location in New South Wales

Mundi Mundi Station is a pastoral lease that operates as a sheep station in New South Wales.

The property is situated approximately 41 kilometres (25 mi) west of Broken Hill and 142 kilometres (88 mi) north west of Menindee.

Mundi Mundi is one of the four original stations in the Barrier Range settled through the early 1870s along with Mount Gipps, Corona and Alberta Stations.[1] The property was established by the Whitting family who were running stock in the area from the 1860s when the property had an occupied an area of 372,000 acres (150,543 ha).[2] The Whittings were running sheep but also were raising horses.[3] The family were the first Europeans to settle in the Barrier Range and their daughter, Tryphena, was the first European to be born in the area.[2]

John Lewis had cattle stolen from the property in 1901.[4] Lewis still owned the property in 1906 when he and other pastoralists in the area formed the Pastoralists' Association of West Darling.[2] Lewis had also once owned other runs such as Nilpena, Wirrealpa and Nelyambo.[5]

In 1930 the property was carrying 12,000 sheep.[6]

Following a drought in 1943 the station manager, J. D. Kelly, sold off 7,100 sheep from the property leaving a flock of 9,000.[7]

The 1999 Jimeoin film The Craic is set in Mundi Mundi, although the "Mundi Mundi Pub" is actually the nearby Silverton Hotel. In addition, at the beginning of Mad Max 2 (a movie set in a post-apocalyptic world) - a sign with "Mundi Mundi Lookout" can be seen as Max collects petrol.

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ . Eldee Station. 2012. Archived from the original on 27 August 2013. Retrieved 14 June 2014.
  2. ^ a b c "History". The Pastoralists’ Association of West Darling. 2012. Retrieved 14 June 2014.
  3. ^ "River District Notes". South Australian Register. Adelaide: National Library of Australia. 20 May 1875. p. 5. Retrieved 14 June 2014.
  4. ^ "Cattle stealing on Mundi Mundi". The Barrier Miner. Broken Hill, New South Wales: National Library of Australia. 10 December 1901. p. 2. Retrieved 15 June 2014.
  5. ^ "Lewis, John (1857–1922)". Obituaries Australia. Australian National University. 1922. Retrieved 15 June 2014.
  6. ^ "Shearing at Mundi Mundi". The Barrier Miner. Broken Hill, New South Wales: National Library of Australia. 1 September 1930. p. 2. Retrieved 15 June 2014.
  7. ^ "Mundi Mundi". The Western Grazier. Wilcannia, New South Wales: National Library of Australia. 17 December 1943. p. 3. Retrieved 15 June 2014.

mundi, mundi, class, notpageimage, location, south, wales, station, pastoral, lease, that, operates, sheep, station, south, wales, property, situated, approximately, kilometres, west, broken, hill, kilometres, north, west, menindee, four, original, stations, b. 31 53 06 S 141 02 17 E 31 885 S 141 038 E 31 885 141 038 Mundi Mundi Mundi Mundiclass notpageimage Location in New South Wales Mundi Mundi Station is a pastoral lease that operates as a sheep station in New South Wales The property is situated approximately 41 kilometres 25 mi west of Broken Hill and 142 kilometres 88 mi north west of Menindee Mundi Mundi is one of the four original stations in the Barrier Range settled through the early 1870s along with Mount Gipps Corona and Alberta Stations 1 The property was established by the Whitting family who were running stock in the area from the 1860s when the property had an occupied an area of 372 000 acres 150 543 ha 2 The Whittings were running sheep but also were raising horses 3 The family were the first Europeans to settle in the Barrier Range and their daughter Tryphena was the first European to be born in the area 2 John Lewis had cattle stolen from the property in 1901 4 Lewis still owned the property in 1906 when he and other pastoralists in the area formed the Pastoralists Association of West Darling 2 Lewis had also once owned other runs such as Nilpena Wirrealpa and Nelyambo 5 In 1930 the property was carrying 12 000 sheep 6 Following a drought in 1943 the station manager J D Kelly sold off 7 100 sheep from the property leaving a flock of 9 000 7 The 1999 Jimeoin film The Craic is set in Mundi Mundi although the Mundi Mundi Pub is actually the nearby Silverton Hotel In addition at the beginning of Mad Max 2 a movie set in a post apocalyptic world a sign with Mundi Mundi Lookout can be seen as Max collects petrol See also editList of ranches and stations List of reduplicated Australian place namesReferences edit Eldee Station Station History Eldee Station 2012 Archived from the original on 27 August 2013 Retrieved 14 June 2014 a b c History The Pastoralists Association of West Darling 2012 Retrieved 14 June 2014 River District Notes South Australian Register Adelaide National Library of Australia 20 May 1875 p 5 Retrieved 14 June 2014 Cattle stealing on Mundi Mundi The Barrier Miner Broken Hill New South Wales National Library of Australia 10 December 1901 p 2 Retrieved 15 June 2014 Lewis John 1857 1922 Obituaries Australia Australian National University 1922 Retrieved 15 June 2014 Shearing at Mundi Mundi The Barrier Miner Broken Hill New South Wales National Library of Australia 1 September 1930 p 2 Retrieved 15 June 2014 Mundi Mundi The Western Grazier Wilcannia New South Wales National Library of Australia 17 December 1943 p 3 Retrieved 15 June 2014 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Mundi Mundi amp oldid 1169162954, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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