Cockatoo Valley
Cockatoo Valley is a settlement in South Australia. At the 2006 census, Cockatoo Valley had a population of 479. It was first discovered and named by Europeans on 3 March 1838 when an exploration party of four young horsemen comprising John Hill, William Wood, Charles Willis, and John Oakden camped there on the first overland expedition from Adelaide to reach the River Murray at present Morgan. Oakden reported that the valley was 'swarming with cockatoos, seven of which were shot' to roast for supper. They encamped there at 'a rivulet' they had discovered, later named Yettie Creek.
Wikipage redirect
primaryTopic
Cockatoo Valley
Cockatoo Valley is a settlement in South Australia. At the 2006 census, Cockatoo Valley had a population of 479. It was first discovered and named by Europeans on 3 March 1838 when an exploration party of four young horsemen comprising John Hill, William Wood, Charles Willis, and John Oakden camped there on the first overland expedition from Adelaide to reach the River Murray at present Morgan. Oakden reported that the valley was 'swarming with cockatoos, seven of which were shot' to roast for supper. They encamped there at 'a rivulet' they had discovered, later named Yettie Creek.
has abstract
Cockatoo Valley is a settlemen ...... red, later named Yettie Creek.
@en
country
Wikipage page ID
25,365,285
Wikipage revision ID
701,332,278
Caption
Cockatoo Valley General Store
fedgov
latd
3.46321e+1
lga
Barossa Council
location
longd
1.388357e+2
near-e
postcode
stategov
subject
hypernym
point
34.6321 138.8357
type
comment
Cockatoo Valley is a settlemen ...... red, later named Yettie Creek.
@en
label
Cockatoo Valley
@en
lat
3.46321e+1
long
1.388357e+2
wasDerivedFrom
isPrimaryTopicOf
name
Cockatoo Valley
@en