After the nymph, Eucla gets pay-off |
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| Title : | After the nymph, Eucla gets pay-off |
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| Source : | News, 4 February 1972, p. 22 and p. 35 | ||
| Date of creation : | 1972 | ||
| Format : | Newspaper | ||
| Contributor : | State Library catalogue | ||
| Catalogue record | |||
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| Copyright : | This item is reproduced courtesy of Advertiser Newspaper Pty Ltd. It may be printed or saved for research or study. Use for any other purpose requires written permission from Advertiser Newspaper Pty Ltd and the State Library of South Australia. To request approval, complete the Permission to publish form. |
| Description : |
The 'Nullarbor Nymph', a woman spotted on the Nullarbor Plain who was thought to be living in the wild, gained worldwide attention in 1971Eucla, the town closest to where the Nymph was sighted, was thrust into the spotlight. This newspaper article announces a planned trek from Eucla to Ayres Rock (Uluru) to keep media focus on the town. |
| Subjects | |
| Coverage year : | 1972 |
| Region : | Eyre Peninsula and Far West Coast |
| Further reading : | Cock, Anna. 'The making of a myth', The Advertiser,17 July 1998, p. 9 |
| Internet links : |
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