[4] By January 1903 the local progress committee were in discussion with the Education Department to appoint a teacher for the district as a result of "the good number of children of school-going age about the town".

[6] Gibb Maitland, the government geologist, surveyed the area between Yundamindera and Edjudina in 1903 and later compiled a report on the mineralogy of the fields.

[8] The government subsidised battery was constructed near the town in 1903[9] and was still operating in the area by 1919 and crushed packets of ore for most of the mines in the locale.

In November the warden, Mr Ewing, found in favour of the workers and the company was fined £10 and costs.

[13] A windmill and storage tank with a capacity of 454,609 litres (100,000 imp gal) to draw water from a government well located close to town.

The construction was completed in November 1905 by the Public Works Department with the tank supported on a swan jarrah stand.

The Government Huntingdon Mill was also closed at about the same time, causing concern among local prospectors who had over 400 tons of ore to crush.

The fire broke out at 2:30 am and was fanned by an easterly breeze; its cause is not known but both the brick frontage and the iron additions were quickly engulfed.

[22] A heavy rainstorm in November 1910 wrecked several buildings and many small animals were killed by hailstones the size of pigeon eggs that fell at the height of the storm.

[23] 50 points of rain fell during the storm that swept in from the south west and affected a strip about 5 miles (8 km) wide.