oyster bank造句

• Subsequent licensees of Oyster Bank 122 used the hut in association with working the oyster bank until two new sheds were erected about 50 metres to the south, in the 1980s.
• Timber piles from a jetty are evident in the water in front of the hut, and an oyster bank is located in the bay, slightly to the south of the hut.
• Subsequent licensees of Oyster Bank 122 used the hut in association with working the oyster bank until two new sheds were erected about 50 metres to the south, in the 1980s.
• On Oyster Camp Reserve R . 638, directly opposite Oyster Bank 122, Augie Dux and his son Stanley erected a one-roomed hut, for use when working their oyster lease in Tippler's Passage.
• A plantation called " Oyster Banks " was owned by William Norvell near the boundary of Isle of Wight and Nansemond counties in 1656, when the boundary line between the counties was run.
• In particular, it demonstrates the important relationship of the oyster reserves established by the Queensland government in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, to the working of oyster banks and oyster dredge sections.
• Dux Hut on South Stradbroke Island, erected in association with the working of Oyster Bank 122 in Tippler's Passage, is important in illustrating aspects of the early-established and important oyster industry in Moreton Bay.
• By 1886, oyster fisheries in Moreton Bay extended for nearly 100 miles, from Southport to Caloundra . 178 oyster banks, comprising over 5, 000 acres, were being worked, and 40 dredge sections were available for lease.
• As a youth, Augie worked with his father on the oyster banks, and in the early 1900s, moved to southern Moreton Bay where he worked as an oysterman, eventually gaining employment with the Moreton Bay Oyster Company based at Currigee.
• On 7 November 1856, the ship was wrecked in a gale on Oyster Bank, Newcastle, New South Wales during passage from Newcastle to Melbourne with 640 tons of coal, under the command of Captain James McLean and with 15 crew.
• He remembers being taught by a Capt . Benson _ " never knew his first name " _ a Chesapeake Bay mariner of the mid-1920s who would sail wide skipjacks out to the bay's oyster banks to reap a harvest for sale on shore.
• A rice plantation, where they went in summer, was on an island near the oyster banks, and many of the family's slaves moved from plantation to city along with them each fall, where they took up residence in " their quarters, " a tiny, crowded room behind the kitchen.
• Dux Hut on South Stradbroke Island was erected on Oyster Camp Reserve R . 638, opposite Oyster Bank 122 in Tippler's Passage, by Augie Dux of Labrador, who had taken up the licence of this oyster bank in 1928, under the provisions of The Fish and Oyster Act of 1914.
• Dux Hut on South Stradbroke Island was erected on Oyster Camp Reserve R . 638, opposite Oyster Bank 122 in Tippler's Passage, by Augie Dux of Labrador, who had taken up the licence of this oyster bank in 1928, under the provisions of The Fish and Oyster Act of 1914.
• In 1639 William Vassall was granted the liberty  to make an oyster bank in the North River, in some convenient place near his farm which was called the  West Newland and to appropriate it for his own use, forbidding all others to use same without his license . 
• Oyster Camp Reserve R . 638, a five-acre reserve at Jurim, south of Tippler's Landing, was gazetted in 1896 under the provisions of the Crown Lands Act of 1884, following application by the Inspector of Oyster Fisheries that a camping ground for oyster bank licensees was required urgently near Swan Bay.
• The breaking through of the ocean at Jumpinpin in May 1898, separating Stradbroke Island into North Stradbroke Island and South Stradbroke Island, decimated the oyster banks of southern Moreton Bay; this, combined with mud worm infestations, competition in the market place from New Zealand oysters, increased labour costs, and over exploitation of the oyster banks, culminated in the industry declining after 1910.
• The breaking through of the ocean at Jumpinpin in May 1898, separating Stradbroke Island into North Stradbroke Island and South Stradbroke Island, decimated the oyster banks of southern Moreton Bay; this, combined with mud worm infestations, competition in the market place from New Zealand oysters, increased labour costs, and over exploitation of the oyster banks, culminated in the industry declining after 1910.