because he needed to do a poo
Captain James Stirling explored the Swan River in 1827.
swan river
The first governor of the Swan River colony, Western Australia, was James Stirling.
He explored the Swan River region (now Perth) of Australia.
Governer stirling almost single-handedly persuaded the British goverment to start a settlement in the Swan river colony
The river Forth runs through Stirling.
The Swan River Colony, established in 1829 in Western Australia, was initially overseen by Captain James Stirling, who served as its first Governor. Stirling played a crucial role in the colony's founding and development, implementing plans for settlement and governance. His leadership was marked by efforts to attract settlers and establish infrastructure in the new colony.
James Stirling was born on April 13, 1791, and he arrived in Australia in 1827. This means he was 36 years old when he came to Australia. Stirling played a significant role in the establishment of the Swan River Colony in Western Australia.
The river Forth.File:SterlingBridge.jpgthe present day Stirling Bridge
The Swan river is a naturally occurring river in WA.
It was not named after anybody. Captain James Stirling, from Lanarkshire, brought the first settlers to officially settle in Perth and established a new colony. Perth was originally called The Swan River Colony, then changed to Perth after the Scottish city of the same name, at a later date by Capt James Stirling who became governor of Australia.
James Stirling is Governor of the Swan River colony in Western Australia from 1829 until 1932. During that time, he led exploration parties through the coastal districts near the Swan, Murray, Collie, Preston, Blackwood and Vasse Rivers of Western Australia. He was instrumental in organising the establishment of the first agricultural settlements in the southwest, staving off starvation in the new colony.