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| Cruising Guide - Hawkesbury River, Cowan, Broken Bay and Pittwater | ISBN 978 0 9871742 0 8 |
| By John and Jocelyn Powell, 4th edition, Deerubbin Press 2011. This very popular guide to the waterways has been completely revised to take account of the changes that have occurred over recent years. The maps have been up-dated and more information is included on them; the use of two colours makes them very easy to read. Additional illustrations have been included and a current set of colour plates added. Some new material, based on archival research and presented in the form of feature boxes, has been added for the reader’s enjoyment. Soft cover, B5, 176 pages, many illustrations, maps, useful books, index. |
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| $30.00 Inc. GST | |
| Fish the Hawkesbury: A Guide | ISBN 0975099108 |
| Bill Wisely, Deerubbin Press 2003. A guide to the best fishing spots on the lower Hawkesbury River, in Cowan Creek and Broken Bay. The author is one of the region's most experienced and successful anglers. The book provides information on the most effective fishing gear and baits, common fish species, venomous fish, crab trapping and Fisheries rules and regulations. Readers new to fishing will find the book a valuable guide to increasing their catch. Experienced anglers unfamiliar with the area will welcome the information on hot spots and the most effective ways to fish them. Soft cover, A5, 32 pages, illustrations, easy to read maps. |
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| $8.00 Inc. GST | |
| Guide to the Historic Trigonometrical Stations of Sydney's North | ISBN 9780959029635 |
| Tony Dawson, published by Manly Warringah & Pittwater Historical Society 2007. In the late 19th century more than 80 trigonometrical stations were erected on prominent features throughout Sydney's north. This book describes the events surrounding the establishment and use of these stations and also provides a comprehensive guide for anyone wishing to visit them today. The original stations were unique structures easily recognisable from a considerable distance. While the past 120 years has seen many lost to urban development or superceded by more modern replacements, a significant number, mainly located in Ku-ring-gai Chase National Park, have survived more or less intact and thus provide an opportunity to view them and appreciate the work of the men who established and used them. Tony Dawson has a keen interest in the history of surveying and is the author of a work on Surveyor James Meehan. This new book provides a valuable resource for bushwalkers, students and local residents. Soft cover, A5, x + 117, illustrations, maps, index. |
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| $16.50 Inc. GST | |
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