ballaarat造句

• The railway was more commonly known as the Ballaarat Tramline.
• In 1975, he was elected to the Ballaarat.
• McAdam died at Ballarat in 1967 and is buried in Ballaarat Old Cemetery.
• Scobie is buried in the Ballaarat Old Cemetery.
• Frederick William Commons died in 1925 and was buried in the Ballaarat New Cemetery.
• He became drawn to the Australian Labor Party, and became president of the Ballaarat.
• It also included the Ballaarat Bridge-the first bridge constructed to conduct a steam locomotive in Western Australia.
• In 1936, the state government proposed to extend the Lydiard Street route to the Ballaarat New Cemetery and Ballarat North.
• Humffray was an Anglican, and was buried in the Ballaarat Old Cemetery, near those who had died in the Eureka rebellion.
• Following his defeat, he became an accountant and stockbroker at Ballarat and continued to contest Ballaarat as a DLP candidate until 1969.
• The Borough of Ballaarat East, meanwhile, came into being on 1 May 1857 and became a town on 23 August 1872.
• The Ballaarat Tramline, Western Australia's first railway and railway bridge, was constructed in 1871 in the locality of Lockville, within Wonnerup.
• The tramline's name originated from the locomotive that operated on the railway, named Ballaarat by the Mayor of Ballarat where the locomotive was constructed.
• While the original name for Ballarat Central was Ballaarat and later Ballarat West, the current name originates from the Central Division, a mining lead in the 1870s.
• Archibald Yuille named the area " Ballaarat " which it is thought he derived from a local Wathaurong Aboriginal word for the area, " balla arat ".
• It was divided into North, Central and South wards in 1889 . On 25 May 1921, the town merged into Ballaarat, which was redivided into four wards.
• The prospectus for the ?, 000, 000 " Geelong, Ballaarat [ sic ] and North Western Railway Company " was advertised in January 1854 with the George Darbyshire.
• Planned as a permanent settlement shortly following the initial gold rush, it was formerly known as "'Ballaarat West "'or the new township of Ballaarat.
• Planned as a permanent settlement shortly following the initial gold rush, it was formerly known as "'Ballaarat West "'or the new township of Ballaarat.
• The shire was originally divided into three ridings in August 1879, but after it lost a small section to the City of Ballaarat on 31 March 1930, it was redivided into two ridings.