Myrtle Springs Station

At that time the property was also known as Mount Scott, and the station occupied an area of 890 square kilometres (342 sq mi).

[4] Baines and McConville placed the property on the market in late 1872, and it was bought by Alexander Borthwick Murray in partnership with George Tinline[5] in 1873.

[4] At this time it occupied an area of 890 square kilometres (342 sq mi) and was stocked with 3000 sheep, 300 head of cattle and 50 horses.

At this stage the station encompassed an area of 1,360 square kilometres (525 sq mi) and had an estimated carrying capacity of 50,000 sheep and 700 cattle.

[9] Kidman estates disposed of Myrtle Springs, Witchelina, Mount Nor' West and Ediacra stations with a combined area of over 5,200 square kilometres (2,000 sq mi) in 1950.