|
:''Kadina redirects here. For a similar spelling, see Kadena (disambiguation).'' Kadina is a town located on the Yorke Peninsula of South Australia, approximately 144 kilometres north-northwest of the state capital of Adelaide. The largest town of the Peninsula, Kadina is one of the three Copper Triangle towns famous for their shared copper mining history. The three towns are known as "Little Cornwall" for the significant number of immigrants from Cornwall that worked at the mines in the late 19th century. It is about north-east of Moonta and 8 kilometres east of the port town of Wallaroo. Kadina's suburbs are Kadina East, Wallaroo Mines, Jerusalem, Jericho, Matta Flat and Newtown. The name "Kadina" is thought to be derived from ''Kadiyinya'', an (indigenous) Narungga tribe word meaning 'Lizard Plain'. ==History== The land that was to hold Kadina was surveyed in 1861 after copper was discovered at the site known as Wallaroo Mines (just southwest of today's Kadina town), by settlers who apparently saw wombats throwing copper to the surface. Exceptional amounts of copper were found in the following years. Copper was also found in large amounts at the nearby Matta Mine and Doora Mine. The discovery of copper attracted many highly experienced Cornish miners to Kadina. In 1872 Kadina became a municipality, and by 1875 the population had increased to 20,000, mostly composed of Cornish miners. In 1862 a horse-drawn railway opened west from Kadina to the port at Wallaroo.〔South Australian Weekly Chronicle, 12 July 1862, Pp3〕 Further lines connecting Kadina to Port Wakefield to the southeast and Bute to the northeast opened in 1878 and 1879〔SA Chronicle and Weekly Mail, 8th March 1879, pP7〕 respectively. 〔Callaghan, W.H. ''Horse and Steam, Wheat and Copper'', Australian Railway Historical Society Bulletin, January;February, 2002 pp9-27;46-63〕 These rail lines fell into disuse and were closed in 1989. Mining was completely stopped in 1938. The town today consists of important historical colonial and federation buildings gathered around Victoria Square. Kadina and its surrounds are experiencing some minor growth due to the Copper Cove housing development at Wallaroo. Kadina also contains the Farm Shed Museum & Tourism Centre (Kadina Heritage Museum) and remnants of the old Wallaroo Mines. The popular Kernewek Lowender, a Cornish festival, is held every odd year in May in Kadina (as well as Moonta and Wallaroo where each location holds the festival for one day). The town is also the base for local radio station Gulf FM, broadcasting on 89.3. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「:''Kadina redirects here. For a similar spelling, see Kadena (disambiguation).'''''Kadina''' is a town located on the Yorke Peninsula of South Australia, approximately 144 kilometres north-northwest of the state capital of Adelaide. The largest town of the Peninsula, Kadina is one of the three Copper Triangle towns famous for their shared copper mining history. The three towns are known as "Little Cornwall" for the significant number of immigrants from Cornwall that worked at the mines in the late 19th century.It is about north-east of Moonta and 8 kilometres east of the port town of Wallaroo. Kadina's suburbs are '''Kadina East''', '''Wallaroo Mines''', '''Jerusalem''', '''Jericho''', '''Matta Flat''' and '''Newtown'''.The name "Kadina" is thought to be derived from ''Kadiyinya'', an (indigenous) Narungga tribe word meaning 'Lizard Plain'.==History==The land that was to hold Kadina was surveyed in 1861 after copper was discovered at the site known as Wallaroo Mines (just southwest of today's Kadina town), by settlers who apparently saw wombats throwing copper to the surface. Exceptional amounts of copper were found in the following years. Copper was also found in large amounts at the nearby Matta Mine and Doora Mine. The discovery of copper attracted many highly experienced Cornish miners to Kadina. In 1872 Kadina became a municipality, and by 1875 the population had increased to 20,000, mostly composed of Cornish miners.In 1862 a horse-drawn railway opened west from Kadina to the port at Wallaroo.South Australian Weekly Chronicle, 12 July 1862, Pp3 Further lines connecting Kadina to Port Wakefield to the southeast and Bute to the northeast opened in 1878 and 1879SA Chronicle and Weekly Mail, 8th March 1879, pP7 respectively. Callaghan, W.H. ''Horse and Steam, Wheat and Copper'', Australian Railway Historical Society Bulletin, January;February, 2002 pp9-27;46-63 These rail lines fell into disuse and were closed in 1989. Mining was completely stopped in 1938.The town today consists of important historical colonial and federation buildings gathered around Victoria Square. Kadina and its surrounds are experiencing some minor growth due to the Copper Cove housing development at Wallaroo.Kadina also contains the Farm Shed Museum & Tourism Centre (Kadina Heritage Museum) and remnants of the old Wallaroo Mines. The popular Kernewek Lowender, a Cornish festival, is held every odd year in May in Kadina (as well as Moonta and Wallaroo where each location holds the festival for one day).The town is also the base for local radio station Gulf FM, broadcasting on 89.3.」の詳細全文を読む :''Kadina redirects here. For a similar spelling, see Kadena (disambiguation).'' Kadina is a town located on the Yorke Peninsula of South Australia, approximately 144 kilometres north-northwest of the state capital of Adelaide. The largest town of the Peninsula, Kadina is one of the three Copper Triangle towns famous for their shared copper mining history. The three towns are known as "Little Cornwall" for the significant number of immigrants from Cornwall that worked at the mines in the late 19th century. It is about north-east of Moonta and 8 kilometres east of the port town of Wallaroo. Kadina's suburbs are Kadina East, Wallaroo Mines, Jerusalem, Jericho, Matta Flat and Newtown. The name "Kadina" is thought to be derived from ''Kadiyinya'', an (indigenous) Narungga tribe word meaning 'Lizard Plain'. ==History== The land that was to hold Kadina was surveyed in 1861 after copper was discovered at the site known as Wallaroo Mines (just southwest of today's Kadina town), by settlers who apparently saw wombats throwing copper to the surface. Exceptional amounts of copper were found in the following years. Copper was also found in large amounts at the nearby Matta Mine and Doora Mine. The discovery of copper attracted many highly experienced Cornish miners to Kadina. In 1872 Kadina became a municipality, and by 1875 the population had increased to 20,000, mostly composed of Cornish miners. In 1862 a horse-drawn railway opened west from Kadina to the port at Wallaroo.〔South Australian Weekly Chronicle, 12 July 1862, Pp3〕 Further lines connecting Kadina to Port Wakefield to the southeast and Bute to the northeast opened in 1878 and 1879〔SA Chronicle and Weekly Mail, 8th March 1879, pP7〕 respectively. 〔Callaghan, W.H. ''Horse and Steam, Wheat and Copper'', Australian Railway Historical Society Bulletin, January;February, 2002 pp9-27;46-63〕 These rail lines fell into disuse and were closed in 1989. Mining was completely stopped in 1938. The town today consists of important historical colonial and federation buildings gathered around Victoria Square. Kadina and its surrounds are experiencing some minor growth due to the Copper Cove housing development at Wallaroo. Kadina also contains the Farm Shed Museum & Tourism Centre (Kadina Heritage Museum) and remnants of the old Wallaroo Mines. The popular Kernewek Lowender, a Cornish festival, is held every odd year in May in Kadina (as well as Moonta and Wallaroo where each location holds the festival for one day). The town is also the base for local radio station Gulf FM, broadcasting on 89.3. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 Kadina East, Wallaroo Mines, Jerusalem, Jericho, Matta Flat and Newtown.The name "Kadina" is thought to be derived from ''Kadiyinya'', an (indigenous) Narungga tribe word meaning 'Lizard Plain'.==History==The land that was to hold Kadina was surveyed in 1861 after copper was discovered at the site known as Wallaroo Mines (just southwest of today's Kadina town), by settlers who apparently saw wombats throwing copper to the surface. Exceptional amounts of copper were found in the following years. Copper was also found in large amounts at the nearby Matta Mine and Doora Mine. The discovery of copper attracted many highly experienced Cornish miners to Kadina. In 1872 Kadina became a municipality, and by 1875 the population had increased to 20,000, mostly composed of Cornish miners.In 1862 a horse-drawn railway opened west from Kadina to the port at Wallaroo.South Australian Weekly Chronicle, 12 July 1862, Pp3 Further lines connecting Kadina to Port Wakefield to the southeast and Bute to the northeast opened in 1878 and 1879SA Chronicle and Weekly Mail, 8th March 1879, pP7 respectively. Callaghan, W.H. ''Horse and Steam, Wheat and Copper'', Australian Railway Historical Society Bulletin, January;February, 2002 pp9-27;46-63 These rail lines fell into disuse and were closed in 1989. Mining was completely stopped in 1938.The town today consists of important historical colonial and federation buildings gathered around Victoria Square. Kadina and its surrounds are experiencing some minor growth due to the Copper Cove housing development at Wallaroo.Kadina also contains the Farm Shed Museum & Tourism Centre (Kadina Heritage Museum) and remnants of the old Wallaroo Mines. The popular Kernewek Lowender, a Cornish festival, is held every odd year in May in Kadina (as well as Moonta and Wallaroo where each location holds the festival for one day).The town is also the base for local radio station Gulf FM, broadcasting on 89.3.">ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■Kadina East, Wallaroo Mines, Jerusalem, Jericho, Matta Flat and Newtown.The name "Kadina" is thought to be derived from ''Kadiyinya'', an (indigenous) Narungga tribe word meaning 'Lizard Plain'.==History==The land that was to hold Kadina was surveyed in 1861 after copper was discovered at the site known as Wallaroo Mines (just southwest of today's Kadina town), by settlers who apparently saw wombats throwing copper to the surface. Exceptional amounts of copper were found in the following years. Copper was also found in large amounts at the nearby Matta Mine and Doora Mine. The discovery of copper attracted many highly experienced Cornish miners to Kadina. In 1872 Kadina became a municipality, and by 1875 the population had increased to 20,000, mostly composed of Cornish miners.In 1862 a horse-drawn railway opened west from Kadina to the port at Wallaroo.South Australian Weekly Chronicle, 12 July 1862, Pp3 Further lines connecting Kadina to Port Wakefield to the southeast and Bute to the northeast opened in 1878 and 1879SA Chronicle and Weekly Mail, 8th March 1879, pP7 respectively. Callaghan, W.H. ''Horse and Steam, Wheat and Copper'', Australian Railway Historical Society Bulletin, January;February, 2002 pp9-27;46-63 These rail lines fell into disuse and were closed in 1989. Mining was completely stopped in 1938.The town today consists of important historical colonial and federation buildings gathered around Victoria Square. Kadina and its surrounds are experiencing some minor growth due to the Copper Cove housing development at Wallaroo.Kadina also contains the Farm Shed Museum & Tourism Centre (Kadina Heritage Museum) and remnants of the old Wallaroo Mines. The popular Kernewek Lowender, a Cornish festival, is held every odd year in May in Kadina (as well as Moonta and Wallaroo where each location holds the festival for one day).The town is also the base for local radio station Gulf FM, broadcasting on 89.3.">ウィキペディアで「:''Kadina redirects here. For a similar spelling, see Kadena (disambiguation).''Kadina is a town located on the Yorke Peninsula of South Australia, approximately 144 kilometres north-northwest of the state capital of Adelaide. The largest town of the Peninsula, Kadina is one of the three Copper Triangle towns famous for their shared copper mining history. The three towns are known as "Little Cornwall" for the significant number of immigrants from Cornwall that worked at the mines in the late 19th century.It is about north-east of Moonta and 8 kilometres east of the port town of Wallaroo. Kadina's suburbs are Kadina East, Wallaroo Mines, Jerusalem, Jericho, Matta Flat and Newtown'''.The name "Kadina" is thought to be derived from ''Kadiyinya'', an (indigenous) Narungga tribe word meaning 'Lizard Plain'.==History==The land that was to hold Kadina was surveyed in 1861 after copper was discovered at the site known as Wallaroo Mines (just southwest of today's Kadina town), by settlers who apparently saw wombats throwing copper to the surface. Exceptional amounts of copper were found in the following years. Copper was also found in large amounts at the nearby Matta Mine and Doora Mine. The discovery of copper attracted many highly experienced Cornish miners to Kadina. In 1872 Kadina became a municipality, and by 1875 the population had increased to 20,000, mostly composed of Cornish miners.In 1862 a horse-drawn railway opened west from Kadina to the port at Wallaroo.South Australian Weekly Chronicle, 12 July 1862, Pp3 Further lines connecting Kadina to Port Wakefield to the southeast and Bute to the northeast opened in 1878 and 1879SA Chronicle and Weekly Mail, 8th March 1879, pP7 respectively. Callaghan, W.H. ''Horse and Steam, Wheat and Copper'', Australian Railway Historical Society Bulletin, January;February, 2002 pp9-27;46-63 These rail lines fell into disuse and were closed in 1989. Mining was completely stopped in 1938.The town today consists of important historical colonial and federation buildings gathered around Victoria Square. Kadina and its surrounds are experiencing some minor growth due to the Copper Cove housing development at Wallaroo.Kadina also contains the Farm Shed Museum & Tourism Centre (Kadina Heritage Museum) and remnants of the old Wallaroo Mines. The popular Kernewek Lowender, a Cornish festival, is held every odd year in May in Kadina (as well as Moonta and Wallaroo where each location holds the festival for one day).The town is also the base for local radio station Gulf FM, broadcasting on 89.3.」の詳細全文を読む Newtown'''.The name "Kadina" is thought to be derived from ''Kadiyinya'', an (indigenous) Narungga tribe word meaning 'Lizard Plain'.==History==The land that was to hold Kadina was surveyed in 1861 after copper was discovered at the site known as Wallaroo Mines (just southwest of today's Kadina town), by settlers who apparently saw wombats throwing copper to the surface. Exceptional amounts of copper were found in the following years. Copper was also found in large amounts at the nearby Matta Mine and Doora Mine. The discovery of copper attracted many highly experienced Cornish miners to Kadina. In 1872 Kadina became a municipality, and by 1875 the population had increased to 20,000, mostly composed of Cornish miners.In 1862 a horse-drawn railway opened west from Kadina to the port at Wallaroo.South Australian Weekly Chronicle, 12 July 1862, Pp3 Further lines connecting Kadina to Port Wakefield to the southeast and Bute to the northeast opened in 1878 and 1879SA Chronicle and Weekly Mail, 8th March 1879, pP7 respectively. Callaghan, W.H. ''Horse and Steam, Wheat and Copper'', Australian Railway Historical Society Bulletin, January;February, 2002 pp9-27;46-63 These rail lines fell into disuse and were closed in 1989. Mining was completely stopped in 1938.The town today consists of important historical colonial and federation buildings gathered around Victoria Square. Kadina and its surrounds are experiencing some minor growth due to the Copper Cove housing development at Wallaroo.Kadina also contains the Farm Shed Museum & Tourism Centre (Kadina Heritage Museum) and remnants of the old Wallaroo Mines. The popular Kernewek Lowender, a Cornish festival, is held every odd year in May in Kadina (as well as Moonta and Wallaroo where each location holds the festival for one day).The town is also the base for local radio station Gulf FM, broadcasting on 89.3.」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
|