Australian History

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Correct Marksman, Port Augusta strangely enough is considered a sea port and is often spoken of as the crossroads of Australia's east, west route.

Over to you.
 
Lets try something different
Cut and paste and fill in the blanks O:) O:) O:)

In 17_0 Lieutenant (later Captain) J___s C___, in command of HMS E_______r, sailed along the e___ coast of Australia, becoming the first known E_______s to do so. On 1_ April 1__0, the crew of the E________ sighted the east coast of Australia and ten days later landed at a bay in what is now s_______ S_____.
 
In 1770 Lieutenant (later Captain) James Cook, in command of HMS Endeavour, sailed along the east coast of Australia, becoming the first known Europeans to do so. On 19 April 1770, the crew of the Endeavour sighted the east coast of Australia and ten days later landed at a bay in what is now Stingray bay, (Botany Bay) Sydney
 
In 1770 Lieutenant (later Captain) James Cook, in command of HMS Endeavour, sailed along the East coast of Australia, becoming the first known Europeans to do so. On 19 April 1770, the crew of the Endeavour sighted the east coast of Australia and ten days later landed at a bay in what is now Sydney Seaport?.
 
Manpa said:
In 1770 Lieutenant (later Captain) James Cook, in command of HMS Endeavour, sailed along the east coast of Australia, becoming the first known Europeans to do so. On 19 April 1770, the crew of the Endeavour sighted the east coast of Australia and ten days later landed at a bay in what is now Stingray bay, (Botany Bay) Sydney
sorry no mate
 
Muza said:
In 1770 Lieutenant (later Captain) James Cook, in command of HMS Endeavour, sailed along the East coast of Australia, becoming the first known Europeans to do so. On 19 April 1770, the crew of the Endeavour sighted the east coast of Australia and ten days later landed at a bay in what is now Sydney Seaport?.
sorry no mate
 
all yours Muza

In 1770 Lieutenant (later Captain) James Cook, in command of HMS Endeavour, sailed along the east coast of Australia, becoming the first known Europeans to do so. On 19 April 1770, the crew of the Endeavour sighted the east coast of Australia and ten days later landed at a bay in what is now southern Sydney.
 
7.62marksman said:
Manpa said:
In 1770 Lieutenant (later Captain) James Cook, in command of HMS Endeavour, sailed along the east coast of Australia, becoming the first known Europeans to do so. On 19 April 1770, the crew of the Endeavour sighted the east coast of Australia and ten days later landed at a bay in what is now Stingray bay, (Botany Bay) Sydney
sorry no mate

Sutherland Point Sydney, too bloody late again :playful:
 

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