John Forrest did not sail anywhere. He was born in Western Australia, and undertook all of his exploration in Western Australia, travelling overland and using horses rather than ships. John Forrest's discoveries were not so much important lands or major rivers, but his explorations were still important as they opened up areas of Western Australia about which little had been previously known.
In 1869, Forrest led the search for Ludwig Leichhardt's expedition which had gone missing while travelling across Australia from east to west. This search was unsuccessful, but it gave Forrest the chance to do what he wished, which was to explore the uncharted areas of Western Australia.
In 1870, Forrest surveyed the route which Edward Eyre had taken in 1840-41 from Adelaide to Albany, across the Great Australian Bight. As the main route from eastern Australia overland to the west, he realised it needed to be surveyed so a road could be built, and later a railway.
John Forrest didn't discover Australia. (Nor did Captain Cook, a commonly believed myth.) John Forrest was an Australian explorer from Western Australia. He also became the first Premier of Western Australia. For details on who actually discovered Australia, see the related question.
The people with their surname Forrest are related to John Forrest.
John Forrest Dillon died in 1914.
John Forrest Dillon was born in 1831.
John Samuel Forrest was born in 1907.
John Samuel Forrest died in 1992.
John Forrest Kelly was born in 1859.
John Forrest came to Australia on a day which was ...
he was never intrested in it he wanted to discover a place but to discover that place the only way you can get there is if you sail you cant walkk across the water stupid azz
Five white men and two aborigines and Alexander Forrest went with John Forrest the explorer
Alexander and John Forrest did not name Perth.
Alec John Forrest has written: 'Village cricket'