King Island Who's Who
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Sydney Plumb Jobs
Professional, Honest and reliable family-run and operated plumbing company with over 10 years in residential and commercial maintenance.
‼️OFFER- $400 +GST to clear your blocked drain with the use of our high pressure water jetter and CCTV camera. We also locate the problem area too! This is a FIXED price during weekdays.
❌$0 call out, even on weekends. Free quotes. Upfront pricing. No hidden fees or costs! ❌
🚨 Quoted high or want a second opinion? We price beat quotes by up to 15%!🚨
❗️10% off for pensioners.
🙏 10% off for all emergency workers (Doctors, nurses, police, fire, ambulance, SES etc). We thank you for your service! 🙏
❓Any questions or for quotes, send us an email or message with some photos and we will get back to you. SydneyPlumbJobs@outlook.com
All plumbing works are guaranteed. ✅
We are fully licenced and insured. ✅
Working with children and police check.✅
We accept all major credit cards. ✅
Check out our Facebook and Instagram page to see what we do!
https://sydneyplumbjobs.com.au
☎️ Phone: 0402115877
💻 Email: SydneyPlumbJobs@outlook.com
📍ABN: 48005397211
🪪 Licence No.: 362395C
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Distinguished and Famous people from King Island
🌟 Edward Nash Spong
Edward Nash Spong’s work at Cape Wickham placed him at the junction of maritime safety and natural history. He became superintendent of the lighthouse in 1862, soon after it began operating. Keeping a light on this exposed part of King Island involved an isolated station community, with assistants and their families living beside the tower. Spong also appears in the correspondence surrounding botanist Ferdinand von Mueller: in 1869, the Royal Society of Tasmania recommended asking him to collect specimens of an island plant associated with livestock poisoning, as well as other local plants. A lighthouse keeper could therefore contribute observations well beyond the shipping lanes.
🌟 David Howie
Sealer, hunter and trader David Howie became closely associated with the aftermath of the Cataraqui shipwreck in 1845. His efforts included supplying survivors and helping bury hundreds of victims on King Island. The Tasmanian heritage record identifies that work as central to his reputation for assisting distressed mariners and passengers in Bass Strait. He was rewarded for helping the survivors and later appointed special constable for the island. It is a local story of practical responsibility after a catastrophic loss of life, linking one man’s actions with the graves and maritime history that remain part of the island landscape.
