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My father grew up in Gawler during the 60s

Prue odonovan =love❤❤

Yet another stunning presentation Helen. I could listen to these all day every day.

Awesome to see and hear some local history and geography

What a great place to work in Great work mates and fantastic bosses Many great memories

John came from an amazing loving family.

Vale John Brereton.

My first job was detailing at Steinborner Holden in the 90s. My mum worked for the clothing factory in the same building in the 70s as her first job and my grandparents met while working there in the 50s as their first job. Steinborner was a fantastic guy to work for and he never forgets details, memory of an elephant they say!

he’s my grandpa

You have done a great job with the editing Ian. Please pass on my thanks to your team for allowing Willo's to put their story forward.

Does anybody with Gawler historical society know martin walker pH I ne number.bronte watts

15:00 shows a fruiterer called alfred Dawe with son Alf, ...my Nan is Gene Dawe and she had a brother Alf Dawe! Is there any chance I could get a date of this photograph? I know my great grandmother lived on near cnr of Cameron and Queen and I think Uncle Alf lived in the old Bakery on the actual corner.

My Nanna Gene Dawe and my granddad Glen Harrison and my boss Ron Bird were students here way back in the 30s

I wonder if Dr. Dawes is a relative of mine, I'm a Dawe/Harrison I wonder if Dawes became Dawe

This is great!!

song of Australia!

give us robucks now

Fantastic work Allen, I felt your really captured the essence of the convent. Thanks Antoni.

What year was this Réunion with Timor fashion thanks

Great channel, love the history and stories, thankyou !

Awesome road video, synchronised music flows nicely throughout the clip

the Brookmans are wonderful. Idid a permaculture course there 15 years ago, and it was a great and informative experience. The stuff I learned there has stayed with me and made me look at how I look after my garden and why we do so much weed killing.

My mother, grandmother, great grandmother & great aunt lived at Sheaoak Log near Gawler, late 1800s to 1930s. Thanks for the photos, they would have shopped & caught the train at Gawler.

do you have any photo's of barnet road, when I was 5 I lived in a beautiful old home I believe it was Mr Birketts home as he lived with us until his death we had a visit from 2 old ladies wanting to look around as they lived there when they were young and told us stories?

Thanks to the Department of Transport for creating the greatest fucking drag strip the Northern suburbs has ever seen. 👍

Well very proud of my mum ❤️

Mik Mattei, my landlord in Gawler in 1994- for 15 years, a real gentleman, he did it all on a handshake, he was good friends with my father when he was alive, Vale Mik....

Hello Tom. Nice to see your presentation. Hope you are fine. Rahim Ullah

Good on you Milton and all the best for the future.

Really interesting..I have so many connections with Gawler - My GG Grandfather, John Harvey, delivered the mail between Adelaide and Gawler in the 1840's. My father showed Jersey cattle at many a Gawler Agricultural Show and I went to High School there in the late 50's early 60's.

I love the shot of the Super Elliots bike store back when it used to be the Oddfellows Hall I believe? my Brother in law Rob Hahn used to own the bike shop from the late 70's up till the early 90's.

Excellent and informative video. has filled in many gaps and given an insight into the history of the bunkers and the airfield. thank you from someone who has lived in Gawler and Willaston since 1977 except for a time where I lived at Elizabeth for some years.

An excellent slide show. My dear wife and I are going to Gawler in two weeks driving from north east NSW with the intention to move house. Thank's for showing the great history.

Hi Nicolas This is Graham Brookman responding You are correct that Australia has some of the World's most interesting food plants (and animals). Australian Native Produce Industries (ANPI) made a serious effort to collect and select native food plants for mainstream growing in the 1990s and other individuals and groups have tried to commercialise specific species. See en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_bushfood_industry The Macadamia is the big success story and kangaroo meat is eaten widely in Aust. At The Food Forest we have trialled over 20 species and whilst we are good at growing native nettles, Warrigal Greens, macadamia, quandong, wattle (acacia spp) , developing a steady, viable market is hard. The federal Government has been pitiful in terms of commitment to horticultural research and development...until a success story emerges from private success. Then the government tends to support a few large, key growers with development grants. At The Food Forest we can throw together a meal featuring native foods for ourselves any time....maybe that is how it was meant to be?? cheers graham

I fell in love with Australian flora (and everything else too) while living there for a couple of years from 2011 to 2014. I loved learning about bush tucker, and once back in France, tried to grow some myself, like kangaroo apple, Tasmanian pepper or wombat apple. I just wished Australia tried harder to cultivate bush tucker, because there is some absolutely stunning food out there in the bush... Just those tiny bush tomatoes were the best tomatoes I've ever had.

To veiw the Slides click here www.flickr.com/photos/gawler_history/albums/72157695411228721