Heber Going Loten
Heber Going Loten is buried in Taree Estate Private Cemetery. He claimed a family connection to Dutchman Joan (John) Gideon Loten…
Heber Going Loten is buried in Taree Estate Private Cemetery. He claimed a family connection to Dutchman Joan (John) Gideon Loten…
To a congregation of 15 scientists and a dog, Rev W Cochrane conducted the first divine service ever held on the Barrington Tops on 25 January 1925…
Rows of Canary Island date palms (Phoenix canierensis) grace Bent Street, Central Park and the corner of Isabella and Wynter Streets in Wingham…
The town of Taree came into being when Henry Flett subdivided part of his extensive landholding in 1854. It developed into the largest urban settlement in the Manning Valley…
In 1893, a mysterious man called “Monsieur De Croix” arrived in the Manning Valley…
In 2004, Greater Taree City Councillors voted against flying the Aboriginal flag outside the Council building, eight votes to four…
This boy has a fairly large head. It is 21½ in circumference by 13 inches in coronal measurement. It is of good quality brain…
Rustic huts such as this once dotted the Barrington Tops. They were a refuge for people escaping the elements of the wilderness…
In 1923, the ‘Barrington Tops League’ formed to progress the idea of establishing a health and tourism resort, similar to the Blue Mountains, for “ordinary tourists” but especially for the large industrial population of the Lower Hunter…
The bridge we know today as the Cedar Party (Creek) Bridge was the second one built in this spot. The first bridge was built in 1869 by Tinonee surveyor George Ochs…
We acknowledge the traditional owners, the Biripi and Worimi people, on whose lands these stories are told. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander viewers are advised this website contains images and voices of deceased people. The stories of the MidCoast could not be told without recognising their stories. Do you wish to proceed?