Thylungra

Neighbouring properties include the Milo and Budgerygar aggregation and Arleun Station, all owned or leased by George Scott, the current owner of Thylungra.

[2] The property is predominantly open downs flood-out country with black soils to the south, featuring large areas of gidyea stands interspersed with low sandhills.

In that year, it was purchased by John Leahy, Robert Philip and James Forsyth, encompassing an area of about 1,000 square miles (2,590 km2) of country.

Thylungra produced 107 bales of wool weighing over 18 long tons (18 t) in 1913, at which time Munro's name was also on the lease.

[1] In 2008, the Clyde Agricultural Company sold Thylungra for A$10.5 million to George Scott in a private sale after it had been passed in at auction a month earlier.

The property occupied an area of 2,820 square kilometres (1,089 sq mi) and was stocked with 45,000 sheep and almost 2,000 head of cattle.

Watering facility at Thylungra January 1955
Two boys with a goat team, Thylungra Station, 1924
Boree tree and country Thylungra 1955
Garden at Thylungra Homestead in 1924