Everything about The Harvey River totally explained
The
Harvey River is a river in
Western Australia and is the southernmost of the three major waterways which drain into the
Peel-Harvey Estuary, with its delta in the southern extreme of the Harvey Estuary. It is about 90 km in length, rising near
Mount Keats. Due to flooding of grazing land the river was diverted to discharged directly into the ocean in 1934.
The river was first encountered by Dr
Alexander Collie and
Lieutenant William Preston in an expedition in November 1829. It is presumed to have been named by Governor
James Stirling after Rear Admiral Sir
John Harvey, who in 1818 was Commander in Chief of the
West Indies Station while Stirling had served in that region.
Further Information
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