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Offshore and nearby, are concrete and brick relics of ''Indicator Loop & Controlled Mining Station number 285'', constructed by the [[Royal Australian Navy]] during world war two. [[Naval mine|Mines]] were laid in this area. An [[Anti-submarine indicator loop|indicator loop]] was an electrically charged cable, used to indicate shipping movements. In this case, the cable was situated from Hungry Beach to Juno Point at [[Patonga]], two kilometres distant on the opposite side of the Hawkesbury River. The cable was used in the detection of [[Attack on Sydney Harbour|Japanese submarines]].<ref name=juno>{{cite web |url=http://docplayer.net/153529908-Purely-defensive-measures-ii.html|title=''Purely Defensive Measures''|author="Jane Louise Ainsworth|accessdate=18 October 2019|work= The Archaeological Network of Defence in the Sydney Region 1788 - 1945}}</ref><ref name=loop>{{cite web |url=http://newcastle.nsw.gov.au/Newcastle/media/Documents/Heritage%20publications/Shepherds-Hill-Defence-Group-Military-Installations-Conservation-Management-Plan-Final-OEH-endorsed.pdf|title=''Shepherds Hill Defence Group Military Installations Conservation Management Plan Final - OEH endorsed 16/7/19''|author=|accessdate=18 October 2019|work= Heritage Council of New South Wales}}</ref><ref name=ozatwar>{{cite web |url=https://www.ozatwar.com/ran/ran.htm|author=Peter Dunn|title=Royal Australian Navy in and around Australia during WW2|accessdate=17 October 2019|work=Ozatwar; from Straczek, J.H., "Royal Australian Navy, A - Z , Ships, Aircraft and Shore Establishments", Navy Public Affairs, Sydney, 1996. ISBN 1876043784}}</ref> |
Offshore and nearby, are concrete and brick relics of ''Indicator Loop & Controlled Mining Station number 285'', constructed by the [[Royal Australian Navy]] during world war two. [[Naval mine|Mines]] were laid in this area. An [[Anti-submarine indicator loop|indicator loop]] was an electrically charged cable, used to indicate shipping movements. In this case, the cable was situated from Hungry Beach to Juno Point at [[Patonga]], two kilometres distant on the opposite side of the Hawkesbury River. The cable was used in the detection of [[Attack on Sydney Harbour|Japanese submarines]].<ref name=juno>{{cite web |url=http://docplayer.net/153529908-Purely-defensive-measures-ii.html|title=''Purely Defensive Measures''|author="Jane Louise Ainsworth|accessdate=18 October 2019|work= The Archaeological Network of Defence in the Sydney Region 1788 - 1945}}</ref><ref name=loop>{{cite web |url=http://newcastle.nsw.gov.au/Newcastle/media/Documents/Heritage%20publications/Shepherds-Hill-Defence-Group-Military-Installations-Conservation-Management-Plan-Final-OEH-endorsed.pdf|title=''Shepherds Hill Defence Group Military Installations Conservation Management Plan Final - OEH endorsed 16/7/19''|author=|accessdate=18 October 2019|work= Heritage Council of New South Wales}}</ref><ref name=ozatwar>{{cite web |url=https://www.ozatwar.com/ran/ran.htm|author=Peter Dunn|title=Royal Australian Navy in and around Australia during WW2|accessdate=17 October 2019|work=Ozatwar; from Straczek, J.H., "Royal Australian Navy, A - Z , Ships, Aircraft and Shore Establishments", Navy Public Affairs, Sydney, 1996. ISBN 1876043784}}</ref> |
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A [[Government of Australia|government]] auction sale was held in August 1945 for building related articles at Hungry Beach. Items included a 61 foot long mess hut, a 42 foot long sleeping hut, hot water boiler, 1,000 gallon tank, 300 gallon tank and stand, doors, windows and linings. As well as fittings from the brick power hut, a latrine, moorings and a |
A [[Government of Australia|government]] auction sale was held in August 1945 for building related articles at Hungry Beach. Items included a 61 foot long mess hut, a 42 foot long sleeping hut, hot water boiler, 1,000 gallon tank, 300 gallon tank and stand, fuel range with double oven, doors, windows and linings. As well as fittings from the brick power hut, a latrine, moorings and a 25 by 7 foot boat.<ref name=auction>{{cite web |url=https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/17949158?searchTerm=hungry%20beach%20brooklyn%201945&searchLimits=l-title=35|title=''Auction Sale of Buildings for Removal''|author=|accessdate=18 October 2019|work= Trove, National Library of Australia, from The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954) Wed 8 Aug 1945 Page 11 }}</ref> |
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[[File:Brick building above Hungry Beach.jpg|thumb|Brick power hut, built by the [[Royal Australian Navy]], above Hungry Beach]] |
[[File:Brick building above Hungry Beach.jpg|thumb|Brick power hut, built by the [[Royal Australian Navy]], above Hungry Beach]] |
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Revision as of 00:12, 22 October 2019
Hungry Beach | |
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Beach | |
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| Coordinates: 33°34′59″S 151°16′33″E / 33.582970°S 151.275832°E | |
| Location | Ku-ring-gai Chase National Park, Australia |
| Offshore water bodies | Hawkesbury River |
| Dimensions | |
| • Length | 0.11 kilometres (0.068 mi) |
Hungry Beach is situated beside Cowan Creek and the Hawkesbury River in Ku-ring-gai Chase National Park in the northern part of Sydney, Australia.[1]
The beach is about one kilometre from the ruins of the Flint & Steel Guesthouse. Hungry Beach was known as a fishing area, particularly for shark, turtle and mulloway.[2][3][4] In 1936, The Sydney Mail reported that an indigenous man was shot dead by shark fishermen at Hungry Beach. The newspaper says he was the last surviving member of the of the Barrenjoey people.[5] In 1899, the wreckage of the steam launch "Hatte", lying on Hungry Beach was sold for ₤25.[6]
The beach allegedly gets its name from a fisherman who became hungry, waiting for three days for a large shark to leave the area. Previously, the shark attacked his rowboat while fishing.[2][5]
Royal Australian Navy in World War Two
Offshore and nearby, are concrete and brick relics of Indicator Loop & Controlled Mining Station number 285, constructed by the Royal Australian Navy during world war two. Mines were laid in this area. An indicator loop was an electrically charged cable, used to indicate shipping movements. In this case, the cable was situated from Hungry Beach to Juno Point at Patonga, two kilometres distant on the opposite side of the Hawkesbury River. The cable was used in the detection of Japanese submarines.[7][8][9]
A government auction sale was held in August 1945 for building related articles at Hungry Beach. Items included a 61 foot long mess hut, a 42 foot long sleeping hut, hot water boiler, 1,000 gallon tank, 300 gallon tank and stand, fuel range with double oven, doors, windows and linings. As well as fittings from the brick power hut, a latrine, moorings and a 25 by 7 foot boat.[10]
References
- ^ "Hungry Beach". Mapcarta. Retrieved 16 October 2019.
- ^ a b Braemar. "The House that Mac Built". Trove, National Library of Australia, from The Sydney Mail, February 5th, 1936. Page 37. Retrieved 16 October 2019.
- ^ Wobbegong. "Rod and Line". Trove, National Library of Australia, from Sunday Times (Sydney, NSW : 1895 - 1930) Sun 23 Oct 1921 Page 16. Retrieved 16 October 2019.
{{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|1=(help) - ^ Piscator. "Weekend Prospects for Line and Rod". Trove, National Library of Australia, from Arrow (Sydney, NSW : 1916 - 1933) Sat 30 Sep 1916 Page 8 FISHING NOTES. Retrieved 16 October 2019.
{{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|1=(help) - ^ a b "Flint And Steel Guesthouse - A Hand Built Home That Kept Growing". Pittwater Online News. Retrieved 16 October 2019.
- ^ "The Wreck of the Steam Launch Hatte". Trove, National Library of Australia, from Daily Commercial News and Shipping List (Sydney, NSW : 1891 - 1954) Fri 24 Feb 1899 Page 4. Retrieved 22 October 2019.
- ^ "Jane Louise Ainsworth. "Purely Defensive Measures". The Archaeological Network of Defence in the Sydney Region 1788 - 1945. Retrieved 18 October 2019.
- ^ "Shepherds Hill Defence Group Military Installations Conservation Management Plan Final - OEH endorsed 16/7/19" (PDF). Heritage Council of New South Wales. Retrieved 18 October 2019.
- ^ Peter Dunn. "Royal Australian Navy in and around Australia during WW2". Ozatwar; from Straczek, J.H., "Royal Australian Navy, A - Z , Ships, Aircraft and Shore Establishments", Navy Public Affairs, Sydney, 1996. ISBN 1876043784. Retrieved 17 October 2019.
- ^ "Auction Sale of Buildings for Removal". Trove, National Library of Australia, from The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954) Wed 8 Aug 1945 Page 11. Retrieved 18 October 2019.
