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  The fence itself was constructed of various materials suitable to the terrain or where scarcity of timber for fence posts dictated. On some lengths where timber for fence posts and strainers carted in at high cost from far distant locations. On other lengths, salmon gum and gimlet wood timber were used, but having proved attractive to white ants, these were the first to need replacement. One of the best timbers used was the split white gum which are still in use today. Horses camels, donkeys and bikes were all used to carry materials for the fence. The tools were loaded onto carts that were towed by camels. each meter of the fence made took 20 to 40 minutes to make depending on the position it was at. The fence was made in sections. In extra facts it explains about the water holes used every 20 miles used to keep the men alive and how they were made.

           

                                                    THE INFO
        
 
WHY IT WAS MADE         WHO DESIGNED IT         HOW WAS IT MADE          THE OUTCOME      EXTRA FACTS     
 
 
 
 
This site or/and materials have been made by- Matthew Yeates, Andrew Scrase, Matthew Coleman, Michael Whitford
 

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