Foot
Not only did generations of Aboriginal people traverse this peninsula on their (bare) feet: so did most of the new population. Pyrmont’s early industries employed large numbers for long hours, and rather little pay. Commuting was not an option: until 1900 there was no public transport and the Pyrmont bridge charged a toll on pedestrians,…
Ships
Not only did generations of Aboriginal people traverse this peninsula on their (bare) feet: so did most of the new population. Pyrmont’s early industries employed large numbers for long hours, and rather little pay. Commuting was not an option: until 1900 there was no public transport and the Pyrmont bridge charged a toll on pedestrians,…
Horses
Not only did generations of Aboriginal people traverse this peninsula on their (bare) feet: so did most of the new population. Pyrmont’s early industries employed large numbers for long hours, and rather little pay. Commuting was not an option: until 1900 there was no public transport and the Pyrmont bridge charged a toll on pedestrians,…
Trains
Not only did generations of Aboriginal people traverse this peninsula on their (bare) feet: so did most of the new population. Pyrmont’s early industries employed large numbers for long hours, and rather little pay. Commuting was not an option: until 1900 there was no public transport and the Pyrmont bridge charged a toll on pedestrians,…
Trams
Not only did generations of Aboriginal people traverse this peninsula on their (bare) feet: so did most of the new population. Pyrmont’s early industries employed large numbers for long hours, and rather little pay. Commuting was not an option: until 1900 there was no public transport and the Pyrmont bridge charged a toll on pedestrians,…
Trucks
Not only did generations of Aboriginal people traverse this peninsula on their (bare) feet: so did most of the new population. Pyrmont’s early industries employed large numbers for long hours, and rather little pay. Commuting was not an option: until 1900 there was no public transport and the Pyrmont bridge charged a toll on pedestrians,…
Cars
Not only did generations of Aboriginal people traverse this peninsula on their (bare) feet: so did most of the new population. Pyrmont’s early industries employed large numbers for long hours, and rather little pay. Commuting was not an option: until 1900 there was no public transport and the Pyrmont bridge charged a toll on pedestrians,…