Berwick (Victoria): Difference between revisions

Berwick (Victoria) (view source)

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-{{au}}
+{{au}}''' BERWICK '''
-''' BERWICK '''
 State: [[Victoria]]<br>
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 The black horses, as with so many Australian arms, alludes to the role played in transportation in the early days. The bluestone wall refers to Wilson's Quarry from which the ballast for the Gippsland railway was quarried and which was a pioneer of this industry still operating in the district.
-The honeyeater is a beautiful bird still found in the upper reaches of Cardinia Creek, the eastern boundary of the city, and is now regarded as Australia's most endangered species of bird. The tree stump is a symbol of renewed life and the beauty of the many trees, both native and exotic, found in the Berwick region.
+The honeyeater is a beautiful bird still found in the upper reaches of Cardinia Creek, the eastern boundary of the city, and is now regarded as Australia's most endangered species of bird. The tree stump is a symbol of renewed life and the beauty of the many trees, both native and exotic, found in the Berwick region.'''[[Literature]]''':
-'''[[Literature]]''':
 {{media}} image and background provided by Denis Towner, based on notes from Leaflet for the Dedication of the Arms, provided by Casey City Council.