The Milang railway line was a branch line, now closed, of the former South Australian Railways that left the mainline to Victor Harbor at the farming locality of Sandergrove, 9 km south of Strathalbyn
The former Milang railway line, now a popular rail trail (click to enlarge)
Bourke, on the Darling River about 1880, was one of the paddle steamers owned by Albert Landseer, the man who founded Milang in 1853 and in 1884 brought the railway to the town to ship his cargo
A decade before the railway arrived, horse teams and wool wagons assemble at Milang's wool stores for the 100 km journey to Port Adelaide and export to Britain
Cargo from these boats at the jetty, circa 1900, is transhipped on to the Milang line, from where it is usually conveyed to Port Adelaide, thence to Britain.
Nurragi was an unattended station at the farming locality of the same name in South Australia. It was located on the former 13.1 km long Milang railway line, which opened in 1884 and closed in 1970.
Milang railway line
…Sandergrove (farming locality) at Milang (railway museum at former railway station) at Continues from Strathalbyn to Victor Harbor railway line Stations Nurragi (unattended station) at and Punkulde (stopping place) at Service Operator(s) South Australian Railways Milang railway line rail trail Location Between Sandergrove and Milang…
This sign, all that remains of the former station, is about half-way along what is now a popular walking trail