[2] The property was established in about 1900 by the pioneer, James Bett Willis, who had sunk the first well to produce drinkable water in the area.
Doman also owned Wongawol, Carnegie, Yelma and Bonython stations, which had a combined area of 3,750,000 acres (15,176 km2).
[1] In 1992 the leaseholding was broken up into three smaller leases and Windidda was acquired by the Ngangganawili Community Incorporated.
Only two of the station's 13 watering points were found be in working order and the livestock were so neglected that a further 30 head of stock had to be put down.
[1] The community were later fined A$10,000 after pleading guilty to failing to provide adequate water for over 1,500 head of cattle at Windidda.