The Pioneer Way - Route 120
Pingelly - History
| About Pingelly |
| The first settler in the area was Mr Lewis John Bayley who was granted 4,000 acres for grazing in 1846 around the Moorumbine Spring. See the link to the Pingelly Shire history page. |
| Phone Website |
| Facebook - Lost Pingelly |
| Well worth a visit for Pingelly's history or want to find out about your family's pioneers or share information about your pioneers who lived here. An excellent site |
| Phone Email Website |
| Lorraine's Burial Records Mb |
| A complete list of the burials in the Mourambine Cemetery near Pingelly |
| Phone Website |
| Municipal Heritage Inventory |
| A comprehensive record of heritage assets in the Shire. Places, people, agriculture, settlement, pioneers and more. Lengthy but fascinating. |
| Phone Website |
| Noongar Knowledge |
| The SW Aboriginal Land and Sea Council's web site covers culture, country, people, history, a glossary of terms, education and leadership. Highly recommended.The aim of the Kaartdijin website is to share the richness of our knowledge, culture and history |
| Phone 93587400 Email Website |
| Pingelly Pioneer Biographies |
| These thumbnail histories of Mourambine and Pingelly Pioneers have been provided by the Pingelly Museum and Historical Group and Lost Pingelly. Please click on Website to make use of them in the Pioneer Challenge. |
| Phone 0417953386 Email Website |
| Stones that Fell from the Sky |
| Boyup Brook, Pumphrey’s Bridge, and Borden. The reports include descriptions of stones ranging in size from a pebble to approximately 35 pounds. The stones along with other objects were reported as 'falling out of nowhere'. |
| Phone Website |
| The Pioneers of Mourambine, |
| The pioneers of Mourambine, including a brief history of the townsite, 1842-1924 researched and written by Lesley A. Lane and Florence C. Wilkes is available from the State Library of WA |
| Phone Website |