Mapping Australian history and culture
We acknowledge the Traditional Owners of country and pay our respects to Elders past, present and emerging. First Australians...
To understand this analysis, check the GHAP Guide
| Statistic | Value | Unit |
|---|---|---|
|
Total Places
|
30 | - |
|
Area
|
10893.583147501 | km2 |
|
Convex Hull
|
POLYGON((151.212154 -33.86716729,151.2118811 -33.86713358,150.8887801 -32.26325832,150.8564447 -32.04716654,151.9681079 -32.40597528,152.0145581 -32.6663159,151.212154 -33.86716729)) | - |
|
Density
|
0.0027539148133167 | places/km2 |
|
Centroid
|
POINT(151.56205307666667 -32.857497601666665) | - |
|
Bounding Box
|
POLYGON((150.8564447 -33.86716729,150.8564447 -32.04716654,152.0145581 -32.04716654,152.0145581 -33.86716729,150.8564447 -33.86716729)) | - |
|
Most Central Place
|
Backhouse & Walker 'visited a detachment of fourteen men, belonging to a bridge and road-party, at the Iron-bark Creek, about eight miles from Newcastle, toward Maitland'. This group 'were gathered up' and 'at length collected in an overseer's hut' where Backhouse & Walker 'were strengthened to extend to them an invitation to turn to the Lord.' | - |
|
Most Distant Place from center
|
While staying in Sydney, Backhouse and Walker were 'much occupied in sending books, and tracts to persons' whom they had visited over the course of their journey. | - |
|
Distribution
|
|
kilometers |