Nobody "ruled" England in 1827. At that time England was part of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. The King of the United Kingdom in 1827 was George IV.
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I am the son of Martin Long, the founder of Churchill insurance. I asked him this question and he responded with the answer that he enjoyed reading about the life of Sir Winston Churchill ever since he was about 10 and decided to devote the name of his company to him. <><><> "The current Churchill mascot was the product of a staff competition designed to identify ways to differentiate the Churchill brand from Winston Churchill." -Wikipedia I'm pretty sure it was not.
Captain James Stirling explored the Swan River in 1827.
it was the great Mc murky pants who also gave birth to Michel Jackson
The fertile agricultural area of the Darling Downs in Queensland was named by explorer Allan Cunningham after then-Governor Ralph Darling.
The Darling Downs, an area of rich, fertile land in inland southern Queensland, were discovered by explorer andbotanist Allan Cunninghamin 1827.
The area of Darling Downs is 77,388.7 square kilometers.
Cunningham discovered the rich farming land of the Darling Downs (1827) which led to inland settlement of what is now southern Queensland, and Cunningham's Gap (1828). The discovery of Cunningham's Gap meant that landowners on the Darling Downs did not need to send their products overland to Sydney and markets, but could take the shorter and easier route of coastal shipping.
The highest temperature ever recorded in Toowoomba (closest major city to the Darling Downs) was 39.3 °C (102.7 °F). Toowoomba is in the east, and does not often experience extreme temperatures.However, the Darling Downs encompasses a very large area. Other temperature extremes include:Roma - (virtually the centre of the Darling Downs) - 44.0 °C (111.2 °F)Charleville - 46.4 °C (115.52 °F)Cunnamulla (on the far southwestern edge of the Darling Downs) - 46.9 °C (116.42 °F)
Ludwig Leichhardt was the German /Prussian explorer who first travelled overland from Jimbour on the Darling Downs to Port Essington, in the far north of Australia.
J. L. Blyth has written: 'Darling Downs writers' -- subject(s): Australian Authors, Australian literature, Bio-bibliography, Darling Downs (Qld.), Dictionaries, Homes and haunts
Allan Cunningham was initially part of John Oxley's expeditions to follow the Lachlan and Macquarie Rivers in 1817. However, he became an important explorer in his own right, making major discoveries such as the rich farming land of the Darling Downs (1827) which led to inland settlement of what is now southern Queensland, and Cunningham's Gap (1828). The discovery of Cunningham's Gap meant that landowners on the Darling Downs did not need to send their products overland to Sydney and markets, but could take the shorter and easier route of coastal shipping.
It is not always windy in the Darling Downs. The Darling Downs lie on the western side of the Great Dividing Range, and are subject to a variety of climatic conditions, including storms, rain, drought and wind. In the summer, the area is hot and dry, with occasional storms which may be quite violent, and occasional periods of flooding rains.. In winter, it is much cooler but still dry.
The Darling Downs hopping mouse is extinct. As a hopping mouse, its living relatives are the Northern hopping mouse, Mitchell's hopping mouse, Dusky hopping mouse, Fawn hopping mouse and Spinifex hopping mouse.
yo mumu
The Darling River was named by Charles Sturt in 1829. During an expedition in which he traced the Macquarie River, Sturt arrived suddenly at what he described as "a noble river". This was the Darling, which he named after Governor Darling.