1841
No. Given that Lake Eyre is a saltpan for most of the year, this would be impossible.
Australian explorer Edward John Eyre (1815-1901) was born August 8, 1815. He died at age 86. The year 2015 marked the 200th anniversary of his birth.
Edward Eyre crossed the Nullarbor Plain in 1840-1841.
Edward Eyre's wife, Ann Chappelle, had children in the 1830s and 1840s. They had several children together during their marriage.
John Adams left office In the year 1801.
Eyre wanted to be the first to overland cattle from Sydney to the fledgling colony of South Australia. His first exploration was in 1837, when he departed from Limestone Plains (today's site of Canberra), with over a thousand sheep and cattle. He travelled first to Melbourne, then he planned to head directly west to Adelaide. Conditions were difficult, as it was a drought year, so he could not get through the mallee country of western Victoria. Eyre had to retrace his steps to the Murray River, and his first explorations were not successful.
John F Kennedy did not retire from the Navy. He was discharged after the war. He was disabled with a back injury.
John Jay didn't retire from the US Supreme Court; he resigned in 1795, after being elected Governor of New York.
John Edward Duddell Hall has written: 'Labour's first year' -- subject(s): Politics and government
Eyre wanted to be the first to overland cattle from Sydney to the fledgling colony of South Australia. His first exploration was in 1837, when he departed from Limestone Plains (today's site of Canberra), with over a thousand sheep and cattle. He travelled first to Melbourne, then he planned to head directly west to Adelaide. Conditions were difficult, as it was a drought year, so he could not get through the mallee country of western Victoria. Eyre had to retrace his steps to the Murray River, and his first explorations were not successful.
He was wealthy and uninjured and wanted to enjoy it.
Eyre wanted to be the first to overland cattle from Sydney to the fledgling colony of South Australia. His first exploration was in 1837, when he departed from Limestone Plains (today's site of Canberra), with over a thousand sheep and cattle. He travelled first to Melbourne, then he planned to head directly west to Adelaide. Conditions were difficult, as it was a drought year, so he could not get through the mallee country of western Victoria. Eyre had to retrace his steps to the Murray River, and his first explorations were not successful.