3 convicts and an aboriginal guide.
The dogs in this exploration party were for hunting.
Blaxland died at the age of 63, Lawson at 77, and Wentworth at 70.
Yes. It was on the expedition of Blaxland, Wentworth and Lawson that Mt Blaxland was discovered and named.
Gregory Blaxland travelled with William Charles Wentworth and William Lawson.
They weren't sea explorers. Lawson, Blaxland and Wentworth were explorers who crossed the Blue Mountains for the first time.
Blaxland, Lawson and Wentworth set off to find a way through the impassable Blue Mountains on 11 May 1813.
thick bushlands
31 May 1813 Lawson, Blaxland and Wentworth completed the first successful crossing of the Blue Mountains.
Blaxland, Lawson and Wentworth reached Mount Blaxland from where they could see the plains to the west, on 31 May 1813. The party then crossed the River Lett on 1 June, allowing the horses to graze. They then made the return journey in just a matter of a few days, but records do not offer an exact date.
Blaxland, Lawson and Wentworth reached Mount Blaxland from where they could see the plains to the west, on 31 May 1813. The party then crossed the River Lett on 1 June, allowing the horses to graze. They then made the return journey in just a matter of a few days, but records do not offer an exact date.
Blaxland, Lawson and Wentworth were the first Europeans to cross the Blue Mountains (incidentally, Wentworth was Australian-born). This was significant because it enabled the expansion of the colony of Sydney to new and better pasturelands.
i aint know this