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History
Sixty-miler
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Sixty-miler (60-miler) is the colloquial name for the ships that were used in the coastal coal trade of New South Wales, Australia. The sixty-milers delivered coal to Sydney from ports and ocean jetties to the north and south. The name refers to the approximate distance by sea; the distance, from the Hunter River mouth at Nobbys Head to the North Head of Sydney Harbour, is 64 nautical miles.
A sixty-miler entering Newcastle under ballast in 1923
A sixty-miler entering Newcastle under ballast in 1923
Coal Wharf - AGL Gasworks at Mortlake on the Parramatta River with a sixty-miler alongside
Coal Wharf - AGL Gasworks at Mortlake on the Parramatta River with a sixty-miler alongside
Beulah unloading coal at Balls Head Coal Loader, in 1930. Note the 'W' on her funnel
Beulah unloading coal at Balls Head Coal Loader, in 1930. Note the 'W' on her funnel
Half of her crew; the survivors of Annie M. Miller, photographed when they landed at Watsons Bay, four hours after she sank, February 1929.
Half of her crew; the survivors of Annie M. Miller, photographed when they landed at Watsons Bay, four hours after she sank, February 1929.
Hexham, New South Wales
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Hexham is a suburb of the city of Newcastle, about 15 km (9 mi) inland from the Newcastle CBD in New South Wales, Australia on the bank of the Hunter River.
"Ozzie the Mozzie" at Hexham Bowling Club
"Ozzie the Mozzie" at Hexham Bowling Club
Tomb of John and Mary-Ann Hannell (and water level recorder), Hexham, NSW
Tomb of John and Mary-Ann Hannell (and water level recorder), Hexham, NSW