Video

Just discovered you. Very interesting. Will be watching more 😊

Another great clip been there but never seen cemetery

Australia was settled as a colonial outpost in order to ship goods back to England, based on convict labour and harsh discipline. I don't think the past should be romanticized as some kind of paradise. It was anything but.

As always great video Luke, I'm late viewing this one, have been in the Alfred for the wife's operation, Phill

Great work Luke liked port Albert film Licola is wonderful sad that the old homesteads are gone

Fantastic videos Luke, just about watched all of them now.

Again, enjoyed this.

Yep enjoyed this and many of your videos.

25 few to go ??

Glenaladale 2373. I went to this school and so did my mother.

Didnt like it. I loved it! Thanks so much for this.

Awesome. Loved it. Have visited many areas featured.

So beautiful what a wonderful part of the world we live in

Great rendition of historical of the Captain

Spent many a day cruising around Wilsons Prom. using Refuge Cove as a base, new the stories about the graves. once again good video Luke. Phill

Wow great video. I enjoyed watching it

Hi Luke, great video of the area. I think your letterbox on one of the shots with the tower is one of the weather station boxes?

Enjoy yr utube docs immensely Luke, gr8 work! The letterbox on the Pinnacles (about 15.40) is the weather observation point with thermometers etc. All Forests Commission (etcetc) had same at their yards/work area.

An excellent coverage of the Tiger Moth rescue of Bob Goldie can be found in this Gippsland History Facebook post by Linda Barraclough: facebook.com/groups/gippslandhistory/posts/3188311318065540/

*Living on Wombat meat:* Linda Barraclough commented via Gippsland History Facebook Group: _"Thanks Luke - so much to fit in there. ❤ One of the great Gippsland surveyor stories is that Turton and his men almost starved building that cairn, and had to live on wombats."_

once again excellent Luke, Phill

Great history 3000 gold sov's hey Luke Steenhuis I've got metal detectors I'll go halves let's find them 😂🎉

Amazing work. Thanks, I feel inspired to take a journey up this way in the warmer months. :)

Great video with great music, good to see another John O’Dea fan

I spent the first 11 years of my life in Licola

Fantastic

Another great video Luke, thanks

Last photo is coming down the Alpine Way into Jindabyne not the Barry Way, Barry Way comes into the Roundabout at the Clay Pits.

Beautiful tribute to an important figure in Yarram and Port Albert history showcasing Port's stunning scenery. Good music too.

I have so many memories of The Port and the Old Port having spent my childhood 1950’s holidays there in the Ship Inn. I remember my father once saying, in a pensive move, that one of his childhood memories in the 1920’s was seeing the three Rutter girls walking along the jetty with their white dresses flapping in the sea breeze.

Used to always stay down at cape woolamai. Great vid

Another fabulous video. They always end too soon!

Thank you for making this wonderful presentation. It was very informative and very well created:)

I went here for camping

That was wonderful, thanks! My parents, Doug & Jean Harvey had the Rhyll store during the 1970s. Charlie Richardson, then in his 80s, used to cycle up every day, rain hail or shine. I remember him telling me how as a kid, he cycled out to Kitty Miller Bay when he heard the Speke had been wrecked.

💦 Promo'SM

11:53 Depicts Captain Arthur Waite winning the first ever Australian Grand Prix held at Cowes in 1928. _"Captain Waite wipes the dust from his goggles as he steers his Austin 7 into the final right angle bend. The car bumps and jumps down the rutted gravel main street of Phillip Island. After one hour, 46 minutes and 40 seconds of racing, Waite took the chequered flag to become the first ever winner of the Australian Grand Prix -- then known as the '100 Miles Road Race'._ [From South Gippsland Sentinel Times 26/2/2008].

*Christopher Robinson - Sailing for the World.* - A book, edited by Bruce Atkins, has recently been published about the life of Christopher Robinson, one of Port Albert's favourite sons. Further details can be found at this link: facebook.com/groups/gippslandhistory/posts/3553024754927526/

Craftmanship in some of these bridges is amazing and the amounts of massive weight they can hold...Another awesome 👌 video Luke.. ty😊 and of course the best bridge is natures ridge...lolz..

Thank you so much 🎉

And i love the old wooden jettys.. reminded me of one that use to be at Redcliffe, roundthe corner from my old nana's place..great memories...❤

Wow..if captain Weatherall could see the town now,after his'attempt at a settlement' back in 1826 ❤❤ he'd be amazed 👏

I gotta send this to my 'ship wreak-a-holic' friend..he will loveeeeee this...❤ ty Luke..another goodie..

Bit of slim dusty..brilliant song for these oldie pics...

❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

Very enjoyable and informative. Thanks.

Fabulous.

I have travelled that road many times over the last 40 odd years and never got sick of driving on it .

Nice childhood memories, my family camped at Waratah Bay around 1957, we explored many of the areas that you showed pictures of, especially the lime kilns. You have done a great job collecting information. Thank you for the slide show. As an Australian resident in Sweden it is heart warming to see the local bush.

Excellent as usual Luke, Thanks. Well, Just what can you say about that "mind numbing" motoring writer?