The first Daylight Saving Time adjustment in New South Wales was from 1 Jan 1917 until 25 Mar 1917. The second was from 1 Jan 1942 until 29 Mar 1942.
New South Wales has been observing DST every year since the summer of 1971-1972, and it has been starting on the first Sunday of October at 2 AM EST since 2008.
April 7 at 3 AM Eastern Summer Time
In 2018 in most of New South Wales, daylight saving time (DST) ends on Sunday the 1st of April at 3 AM AEDT (2 AM AEST). DST in the Broken Hill area ends a half hour later, since they are in the Central Time Zone.
1st Sun. of April to 1st Sun. of Oct.: Australian Eastern Standard Time (AEST = UTC + 10 hours) 1st Sun. of Oct. to 1st Sun. of April: Australian Eastern Daylight Saving Time (AEDT = UTC + 11 hours)
Wednesday 28/1/2009
802,000
April 7 at 3 AM Eastern Summer Time
they come from Budgewoi NSW.
In 2018 in most of New South Wales, daylight saving time (DST) ends on Sunday the 1st of April at 3 AM AEDT (2 AM AEST). DST in the Broken Hill area ends a half hour later, since they are in the Central Time Zone.
Disregarding Daylight Saving (which QLD doesn't currently use), the East Coast of Australia is 15 hours ahead of New York, and 18 hours ahead of Los Angelos.But, taking Daylight Saving into account (using NSW), the East Coast of Australia is 16 hours ahead of New York, and 19 hours ahead of Los Angelos.The hours have to be counted westward from Australia - across the Indian Ocean, Africa, and the Atlantic Ocean.
1st Sun. of April to 1st Sun. of Oct.: Australian Eastern Standard Time (AEST = UTC + 10 hours) 1st Sun. of Oct. to 1st Sun. of April: Australian Eastern Daylight Saving Time (AEDT = UTC + 11 hours)
Wednesday 28/1/2009
Victoria, it then went to NSW then SA then WA and the Queensland
NSW schools start back on Wednesday 29th Jan. The proposed 48 hour strikes by teachers has been canceled. http://www.nswtf.org.au/media/latest_2009/20090120_settlement.html
The goldrush in Bathurst, NSW started in May 1851.
The gold rush in Australia started in May 1851 after it was announced that there had been the first strike of payable gold near Ophir (near Bathurst) in NSW.
The first official discovery of payable gold near Bathurst, NSW, was made in 1851.
It is about 92km from Cowra NSW, Australia to Cowra NSW, Australia by car.