Loch Ard Cemetery Victoria
Photographed November 2009
The gorge, near Port Campbell, is named after the iron-hulled clipper ship, Loch Ard, which hit a reef extending out from Mutton Bird Island in the early hours of June 1,1878. Of 54 people aboard only two survived.
The first photos is where four bodies were retrieved from.
A brass plaque with a list of passengers and crew that were lost in the disaster is present at the cemetery
The first photos is where four bodies were retrieved from.
A brass plaque with a list of passengers and crew that were lost in the disaster is present at the cemetery
BOARD, James
BOWKER, Christopher Hodgson & Emily
BURT, Hanora & William Henry
CARMICHAEL, Evory & Raby & D Evory & Margaret Annie & Evory & Thomas
GIBB, Archie
JONES, Regianld
MITCHELL, Reginald
OSBORNE, John & Jane
PITCHER, Leon & Sarah
ROBE, Elizabeth Simpson & Henry Josiah
ROBE, Josiah & Elizabeth
ROWAN, Isabella & James Simpson
SHIELDS, Annie & John
SHIELDS, Charles Stewart & Dorothy
SHIELDS, George Stewart & Harriet Adelaide & John Charles
WILSON, Glenairn
BOWKER, Christopher Hodgson & Emily
BURT, Hanora & William Henry
CARMICHAEL, Evory & Raby & D Evory & Margaret Annie & Evory & Thomas
GIBB, Archie
JONES, Regianld
MITCHELL, Reginald
OSBORNE, John & Jane
PITCHER, Leon & Sarah
ROBE, Elizabeth Simpson & Henry Josiah
ROBE, Josiah & Elizabeth
ROWAN, Isabella & James Simpson
SHIELDS, Annie & John
SHIELDS, Charles Stewart & Dorothy
SHIELDS, George Stewart & Harriet Adelaide & John Charles
WILSON, Glenairn