Manning Valley Historical Museum
Manning Valley Historical Museum
Manning Valley Historical Museum
Manning Valley Historical Museum
Manning Valley Historical Museum
Manning Valley Historical Museum
Phone:65535823
Address:Farquhar Street, Wingham, New South Wales, Australia
Attraction Location
Manning Valley Historical Museum Videos
Steam Locomotive LVR 3237 Lachlan, 100 Years of Rail in NSW
Steam Locomotive LVR 3237 Lachlan - Steam Train Ride, Taree to Killawarra NSW
Celebrating 100 Years of Rail in the Manning Valley of New South Wales
4-6-0 Configuration
105.5 Ton Locomotive & Tender
9.65 Tons of Coal
16,425 Litres (4,339 US Gal) of Water
160psi Boiler Pressure
2 Outside Cylinders
3237 Lachlan is one of the four surviving C32 class locomotives. 3237 was built in the United Kingdom by Beyer Peacock & Co in 1892 and came into service in Australia on the 26th of February, 1893. the Loco was originally numbered P 508 but became 3237 in the NSWGR 1924 renumbering scheme. The loco worked mainline runs around NSW, while its original use was as a passenger express locomotive, it was also used for light freight. For the last part of its working career 3237 was based at Dubbo's locomotive depot, alongside 3102T now preserved in Canberra. 3237's last duties were to work reclamation trains and as a yard shunter in Dubbo. The loco was withdrawn on 1 November 1971. Its last day in steam for the NSWGR was 3 November 1971, when it was sent light engine from Dubbo to Enfield for storage. In its 78 years of revenue service, from 26 February 1892 to 1 November 1971, 3237 Lachlan ran a total of 3,581,150 kilometres or 2,225,224 miles.
Taree flood cleanup
Floodwaters in the State's battered mid north coast are starting to recede, as residents begin the massive cleanup.
See more at tennews.com.au
Wingham High School : English
Wingham High School English Teacher Steve Harrell talks about the real world applications of the MoneySmart Teaching program and how it benefited his students.
Archaeology: Live from the Vault
Don’t let your students miss out on this special opportunity to meet with a curator and see some rare archaeology, ‘from the vault’ as well as visit a preserved dig.
In this one-off, live event your students will have the opportunity to speak with the curator at Hyde Park Barracks Museum, Dr. Fiona Starr. The artefacts the students will examine include one of the only surviving convict shirts, a convict shoe and more. These artefacts are so fragile they are not displayed in the museum, so they are not usually seen by the public. Students will discuss and analyse these rare primary sources and begin to understand how they give us insights into the experiences of the convicts who lived at the Barracks. They will also learn about how an archaeologist works by visiting an archaeological dig site called Parbury Ruins, where the foundations of an 1820s cottage, and later additions, are conserved beneath a modern building.
Ice wreck
ICE is just not good, and this film tells the story about how ice can change a person's life.
Produced by ALS field officers and community members from Taree, as part of the Talking FactSheet project. Using phones to make voices.
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