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The old barge

Moruya was a source of very high quality granite, with several quarries alongside the Moruya River. Most people would recognise the Sydney Harbour Bridge - the granite for the towers at the ends of the arch came from Moruya. It was taken up the coast on barges, and this wreck is (as far as I'm aware) the only surviving remains of one of those barges. Second image in PiP.

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16 comments

©UdoSm said:

Such 'environmental awareness' also in Australia...?
3 years ago

Pam J said:

SOMETHING SO ICONIC DESERVES TO BE PROPERLY PRESERVED
3 years ago ( translate )

Malik Raoulda said:

Remarquable...Merci pour ces informations . Bon Dimanche.
3 years ago ( translate )

Jaap van 't Veen said:

Well spotted and captured George.
3 years ago

Ulrich John said:

That’s very interesting, George ! Thanks for showing !
3 years ago

William Sutherland said:

Exceptional capture! Stay well!

Admired in:
www.ipernity.com/group/tolerance
3 years ago ( translate )

Léopold said:

Le choc d'un naufrage qui sombre progressivement dans l'oubli.....
3 years ago ( translate )

Roger (Grisly) said:

A bit of history worth preserving George, Superb capture and an excellent pip.
Wish you a good week.
3 years ago

Proxar said:

very beautiful rotten shot!
3 years ago

Sarah P. said:

a picturesque wreck and love the deep blue water
3 years ago ( translate )

Simone Maurel said:

UNE BELLE IMAGE
3 years ago ( translate )

Berny said:

a perfect contribution for the shipwrecks-group!
3 years ago

Rosalyn Hilborne said:

Good information and two excellent shots George.
3 years ago

Ecobird said:

Fabulous! It looks much longer in this shot and low - like a giant crocodile. Beautifully captured
3 years ago

Gudrun said:

The greenery is taking over the wreck;-) Two very appealing photos!
3 years ago