Hay NSW Drive Through
Footage taken on a hands free iPhone 5 of the town of Hay, New South Wales. The starting point is the Dunera Museum and Railway Station and the drive follows the Cobb Highway south through the centre of town, crosses the Murrumbidgee River, heading towards the Sturt Highway
Walking to the river in Hay - Australia Tourism
I visited Hay for work and decided to take the GoPro for a walk to the Murrumbidgee River. A quiet country town in NSW, Australia.
The Australian Shearers Hall of Fame, fine heritage buildings and fascinating World War II history are just three of the many attractions in Hay, a charming country town in beautiful western Riverina. Discover intriguing museums and enjoy outback sunsets, lovely parks, cycle ways and thrilling rodeo.
On the banks of the Murrumbidgee River, Hay is one of Australia’s major wool growing areas. At Shear Outback is the Australian Shearers Hall of Fame. Explore the story of Australian sheep shearing and see live sheep-shearing demonstrations. There is a gift shop, cafe and maze at the museum.
Hire free bicycles from the Hay Outback Information Centre and explore various attractions. Stop at the elaborate Witcombe Fountain and the Bishop’s Lodge Historic House, an 1888 iron house designed to withstand summer heat. Pedal along the Bidgee Riverside Trail for the Warakirri Murals.
Military history is an important part of Hay’s heritage, too. The Light Horse Memorial is a striking bronze sculpture to commemorate World War I. In the Hay Gaol Museum and the Dunera Museum, explore the history of the World War II civilian internment camps and prisoner of war camps in Hay.
In the heritage-listed railway station, Dunera Museum is the home of the POW and Internment Camp Interpretative Centre. You can also make an appointment to visit the Hay War Memorial High School Museum. The school was described as the ‘finest war memorial’ when it opened in 1923.
With the meandering river, vast plains, wetlands and abundant birdlife, the natural beauty of the area is captivating. Watch glorious sunsets at the Hay Sunset Viewing Area, a short drive north of the town. Walk along the riverbank on the Hay Nature Walk, where there are delightful picnic spots.
In addition to the natural beauty and extraordinary heritage, enjoy special events such as the Hay Rodeo in March and the Booligal Sheep Races in Booligal, north of Hay, in April. Places to stay include cottages, motels, country pubs as well as riverside caravan and camping sites.
The Sturt, Cobb and Mid Western highways converge on Hay, which is halfway between Sydney and Adelaide and five hours’ drive north of Melbourne. You can fly into Griffith City Airport and rent a car for the 90 minutes’ drive to Hay. From Wagga Wagga, the drive is three hours.
Filmed with GoPro Hero 7 Black
Hay Gaol Museum Investigation
Hay Gaol has the most amazing history and varied history of any location.The investigation there was very very active.This is the footage from that.please enjoy it and if you'd like to visit hay Gaol look them up here .
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Naomi Levy: The Shifting Policy of British Internment and Deportation, 1939-1940
Why were German and Austrian Jewish refugees interned when they arrived in the UK? Why were so many deported out of the country?
In this joint event with the Second Generation Network, Naomi Levy, whose German-born father, then Hermann Gutmann, was deported to Australia on HMT Dunera, spoke about his experience of internment there based on his 1941 diary.
Please note that this event also featured Roger Kershaw from The National Archives, who has written extensively on the subjects of immigration, emigration and aliens. If you would like to access the full talk please contact The Wiener Library directly on 020 7636 7247 or info@wienerlibrary.co.uk.
History of the Jews in Australia | Wikipedia audio article
This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
History of the Jews in Australia
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This video uses Google TTS en-US-Standard-D voice.
SUMMARY
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The history of the Jews in Australia traces the history of Australian Jews from the British settlement of Australia commencing in 1788. The first Jews came to Australia as convicts transported to Botany Bay in 1788 aboard the First Fleet that established the first European settlement on the continent, on the site of present-day Sydney. There were 97,335 Australians who identified themselves as Jewish in the 2011 census, but the actual number is estimated to be 112,000. (An answer to the question on the census was optional.) The majority are Ashkenazi Jews, many of them refugees and Holocaust survivors who arrived during and after World War II, and their descendants. Jewish citizens make up about 0.5% of the Australian population.
First Person 2016: Henry Kahn
Through the First Person program, Holocaust survivors have the opportunity to share their remarkable personal stories of hope, tragedy, and survival with thousands of visitors at the Museum. This program was recorded on June 23, 2016. It features Henry Kahn, who was born in Böblingen, Germany, in 1923. After Kristallnacht, Henry was sent to England on a Kindertransport. Once World War II began, Henry was interned as an enemy alien and sent to Australia and then India, where he remained until after the war ended.