In 1917 the property recorded over 20 inches (508 mm) rain, far above the average of the previous few years and guaranteeing a good next season.
[2] Aboriginal people such as young artist Daisy Andrews and her family, originally from the Walmajarri desert tribe, were sent to work at the station by authorities to prevent them from returning to their former tribal lands.
[14] Goldman sold the station two years later, for £150,000, to a syndicate of investors including Northern Territory grazier H. J.
[15] Peter Camm had been poised to buy the station, but the deal fell through when he was charged with cattle theft.
[1] Following Great Southern Group's 2009 collapse, Moola Bulla was sold in 2010 to its former part-owner, the South African Western Australian Pastoral Company (also owner of Beefwood Park) for A$20 million, with 25,000 head of cattle.
Amhurst, Beefwood Park and Shamrock Stations, was sold to Consolidated Australian Pastoral Holdings (CAPH).