Heritage Register
Search>Results>Site Details
Site Details
   
Ucharonidge Station Number 1 Bore and 1949 Comet Windmill
Permanent Declaration
Place
101 metre deep bore (No 1 bore) and 24ft (7.3 metre) Comet 'D' Pattern Windmilll installed on the station in 1949 by the Beebe family.
The 1949 No.1 Bore and the `D' Pattern Comet Windmill was the first sub-artesian water supply installed at Ucharonidge Station, located 19 km south of Elliott and 77 km east on the Barkly Stock Route. The Bore and Comet Windmill provides a good example of an era in the Territory's pastoral history when bores replaced wells as the principal means of water supply for pastoral properties. The water supply and associated infrastructure were crucial for the stocking and development of the property and gave the owners greater use and management of their land. It was also a fundamental resource to offset dry, and at times, drought conditions.
26/07/2005
16/09/2005
08/06/2007
Comment sought
HAC agrees that the Ucharonidge Station windmill and bore meets assessment criteria (m), and;
(b) Agrees to implement section 24 procedures under the Act.
(c) Asks that when the review report is considered by Council, further information is provided regarding the rarity of the windmill.
14/12/2007
22/01/2008
30/01/2008
HAC2005/0024
Historic
Barkly Shire
NT Por 307 PPL 1072.
Photo
   
NameDescriptionDate Added
ViewPICT0212.JPGUcharonidge Station No.1 Bore and 1949 Comet windmill04/FEB/08
1 - 1
Scan
   
no data found
Further Information
   
NameDescriptionDate Added
ViewInstrument and Gazettal.pdfInstrument and Gazettal04/FEB/09
ViewUcharonidge Station Bore & Windmill.pdfBackground Historical Information21/MAR/11
1 - 2
Approximate Location
   
LAIS KeyStreet NumberStreet NameSuburbLocation CodeLot NumberLTO PlanPartTenure
000 00307 4830BEEBEPAMAYU000307 - - PPL
1 - 1
Status Explanations
   

Nomination Period - a nomination has been accepted by Heritage Branch, but has not yet been accepted by the Heritage Council; OR a nomination has been accepted by the Heritage Council but the place/object has not yet been subject to a heritage assessment.

Assessment Period - a nomination has been accepted by the Heritage Council and the place/object is in the process of being assessed.

Consultation Period - Heritage assessment has been completed and s24 of the Act has been instigated, ie comment has been sought on a proposal to declare the place/object.

Recommendation Period - the Heritage Council has made a recommendation to declare the place/object and the Minister's final decision is awaited.

Not Recommended - a decision has been made by the Heritage Council not to recommend to the Minister that a place/object be declared

Declared - the Minister has made a decision to declare the place/object

Refused - the Minister has refused to declare the place/object