Hawkesbury River Collection

The Hawkesbury Bridge, New South Wales, 1901. Creator: Unknown
The Hawkesbury Bridge, New South Wales, 1901. Hawkesbury River railway bridge was a major engineering feat of the 1880s, work on a replacement bridge commenced in 1939

The Hawkesbury River and Bridge, c1900. Creator: Unknown
The Hawkesbury River and Bridge, c1900. From " 50 Picturesque Photographic Views of Sydney and Surroundings". [Swain & Co. Sydney]

Hawkesbury River, Australia, 1928. Cigarette card produced by the Westminster Tobacco Co Ltd, Australia, 2nd series

Lion Island, Australia, 1886. Lion Island is in the Hawkesbury River just inside the entrance to Broken Bay, New South Wales

Old Jetty
Old jetty on Hawkesbury river with small boat, Brooklyn, NSW, Australia

Hawkesbury River Bridge
Hawkesbury River Railway Bridge over the Hawkesbury River on the northern outskirts of Sydney, Australia, circa 1935. Opened in 1889 the bridge was replaced with a new structure in 1946

Looking south across Pearl Beach and Broken Bay towards the mouth of the Hawkesbury River and Pittwater, near Gosford, Central Coast, New South Wales, Australia, Pacific

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The picturesque Hawkesbury River, located in New South Wales, Australia, has recently been thrust into the spotlight due to devastating floods that have impacted the region. As Scott Morrison, the Prime Minister of Australia, grapples with the aftermath of these catastrophic events, communities along the it can left to pick up the pieces. Once a serene and tranquil waterway renowned for its natural beauty and recreational activities such as boating and fishing, this mighty river now bears witness to a different scene. The relentless force of floodwaters has transformed its banks into scenes of destruction and despair. As homes are submerged under rising tides and farmlands become vast expanses of muddy wasteland, residents find themselves grappling with immense loss. The resilience displayed by these communities is truly remarkable as they band together to support one another during this trying time. Scott Morrison's response to these floods has come under scrutiny as locals question whether enough was done to prevent or mitigate such devastation. Calls for increased investment in infrastructure and improved disaster management systems echo through the valley. Amidst all this turmoil lies an unwavering sense of hope. The Hawkesbury River has seen its fair share of challenges throughout history but has always emerged stronger than before. As waters recede and rebuilding efforts commence, there is a collective determination among those affected to restore their beloved river community back to its former glory. In times like these, it becomes evident that nature can be both awe-inspiring and unforgiving. The story unfolding along the banks of the Hawkesbury River serves as a stark reminder that we must respect our environment while also acknowledging our responsibility towards safeguarding vulnerable communities from future disasters. Ultimately, it is not just about Scott Morrison flooding NSW; it is about coming together as a nation to support those who have lost so much along this majestic river.