dagworth station造句

• There, Dagworth Station, the beloved bush poet " Banjo"
• Kynuna and Dagworth Station operate as a single entity and employ a manager and about six staff.
• In August 1894, strikers burned a shearing shed at Dagworth Station with a loss of 140 sheep.
• The property was purchased by the North Australian Pastoral Company in 1996 shortly after the company had purchased neighbouring Dagworth Station in 1995.
• The occasion was Paterson's 1895 visit to the Macpherson ranch, Dagworth Station, that now lies in ruins outside of town.
• The owner of Dagworth Station and three policemen gave chase to a man named Samuel Hoffmeister  also known as " French ( y ) ".
• The shearers had staged a strike that turned bloody at Dagworth Station in 1894, and one of them, Samuel Hoffmeister, supposedly committed suicide beside a billabong.
• It was written in 1895 by A . B . Paterson, a poet and journalist, while he was visiting Dagworth Station, a huge sheep ranch in Queensland.
• In September 1894, on Dagworth Station ( northwest of Winton ), some striking shearers fired their rifles and pistols in the air, setting fire to the woolshed.
• Banjo Paterson was thought to have worked at Elderslie as a jackeroo or storekeeper in 1895, at about the time he wrote " Waltzing Matilda ", while visiting nearby Dagworth Station.
• According to Christina Macpherson, " Waltzing Matilda " was created in the sitting room of Dagworth Station in January 1895 with the help of a young solicitor and poet, " Banjo " Paterson.
• As an interesting side note, " Mr . Macpherson, of Dagworth " was Christina Macpherson s brother Robert ( " Bob " ), who was not only a racing enthusiast, as witnessed by both his attendance at the Collingwood races and his cofounding of the Kynuna Race Club near Dagworth Station twelve years later in 1899, but also the man commonly identified as " the squatter " in the poem and song " Waltzing Matilda ".