Please be advised: this website contains the names, images and voices of people who are now deceased.

Collections WA has a responsibility to preserve and make accessible the history and culture of Western Australia in all its various forms. The intention of Collections WA is to support research, and to reveal actions of the past that have impacted upon communities, families, and individuals.

In doing so, Collections WA acknowledges the need to respond sensitively and appropriately in cases when accessing this material may be confronting to Aboriginal visitors and clients.

Please also note: Some historical materials within this portal may include language or opinions that today are considered inappropriate or even offensive. Collections WA does not endorse this language and apologises for any distress caused.

Continue

Continue showing cultural advice

Stop showing cultural advice

Collections WA brings together collections from libraries, galleries, museums, archives, historical societies, cultural organisations, community groups and other collecting organisations across Western Australia.

Curtin University Library > Records

Draught horse at Koojarlee.

« Prev Item Next Item »

McCallum, Alexander.

c. 1920 - 1929

Subcollections

Alexander McCallum collection

Overview

Additional information from photograph: "J. Curlewis".

Historical information

'Koojarlee' was the name of Alexander McCallum's farm. It was located about six kilometres south of Muntadgin and two kilometres east of Cramphorne.

Details

Details

Registration number

cwa-org-103-JCPML00830/163

Item type

Material

Prints (Photographic)

Place made

Shire of Merredin, Western Australia, Australia

Year

Geotag

-31.875793792484, 118.51397175986

Open in Google Maps

Nearest geotagged records:

Nearby places:

Wogarl

View all geotagged records »

Last modified

Monday, 21 November, 2022

Curtin University Library

Curtin University Library

Organisation Details
View Collection
Item Feedback

Other items by McCallum, Alexander.

Other items from Curtin University Library

Media reuse | View full size | Item feedback

Scan this QR code to open this page on your phone ->

Full size unavailable (you're already seeing this image in its highest resolution available on Collections WA)

Loading...