Matthew Flinders charted South Australia's waters and coastline in 1802.
The southern coast of Australia was charted in great detail by Matthew Flinders, who circumnavigated the entire continent between 1800 and 1802.
Matthew Flinders's most famous expedition was his circumnavigation of Australia. Between 1802 and 1803, Flinders circumnavigated and charted the entire Australian continent.
Matthew Flinders circumnavigated the Australian continent between December 1801 (not 1802) and June 1803. During this time, Flinders charted the entire coastline of Australia, adding greatly to the knowledge of the coastline.
Matthew Flinders circumnavigated the Australian continent between December 1801 (he set sail before 1802) and June 1803. During this time, Flinders charted the entire coastline of Australia, adding greatly to the knowledge of the coastline.
The first recorded Englishman to come to South Australia was Matthew Flinders, who explored the coastline in 1802. Following the successful journey of explorer Charles Sturt, who charted the Murray River through South Australia in 1829-30, the South Australian Colonisation Act was passed by the British Parliament in 1834, and the first settlers arrived in 1836. South Australia is the only state in Australia not to have been founded by convicts. Governor John Hindmarsh arrived in the new colony on the HMS Buffalo, accompanied only by free settlers, and these were English.
Spain had claimed carolinas and had several settlements to the south of them.
No - 1802 / 4 = 450.5.
1802 - 1764 = 38
Martha Washington died in 1802 Martha Washington died in 1802 May 22, 1802
The GCF is 106.
Since 106 is a factor of 1802, it is automatically the GCF.
Australia had been colonised before Matthew Flinders arrived, but as a sea explorer, Flinders contributed much to the accurate charting of the continent. Matthew Flinders was the first European to investigate the possibilities for settlement on South Australia's coast, doing so in 1802, and making his report back to the authorities. However, his recommendations were largely ignored until Charles Sturt charted the Murray River to the sea in 1829-30.