Measured Land Surveyors | Company

Measured Land Surveyors

Phone: 0413086169

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25.01.2022 I would like to thank all those have supported my page by liking and sharing my posts. Wishing you all a wonderful Christmas and a safe and happy New Year!

25.01.2022 Tune into the History Listen for a fascinating discussion about the Black-Allan Line, including research and records from our archives.

23.01.2022 A great opportunity to take the new car out into the high country! It was a great day for it!

22.01.2022 Merry Christmas and a happy new year!!Merry Christmas and a happy new year!!

21.01.2022 It was a lovely day to be working outside!

21.01.2022 Surveyor Robert Hoddle on how we came to have our wide city streets.

20.01.2022 Some information about the airborne gravity survey

20.01.2022 Interesting use of laser scanners by Victoria police.

19.01.2022 International womens day breakfast!

18.01.2022 Connecting into the State Control Network with the GPS

18.01.2022 The new design for the $100 note. This was posted by the Surveyor General of NSW and it gives great recognition to our profession.

17.01.2022 Interesting video about the Black Allan line which separates Victoria and NSW!

17.01.2022 A very informative and interesting seminar yesterday at Big Hill Winery near Bendigo. Hearing from Owners Corporation managers, NBN developments and updates about the newest laser scanning technologies among other things. A great day!

17.01.2022 An interesting surveying application! https://www.theage.com.au//keeper-of-shrine-s-light-vows-t

15.01.2022 Beautiful day to be out!! Just a low set up this time.

15.01.2022 Getting in some 4WD training!

15.01.2022 I love old photos of Melbourne!

14.01.2022 New uses for laser scanning technologies.

12.01.2022 Conference time again with lots of valuable speakers. This time in Gippsland. There have been lots of industry updates and wonderful new technologies presented. Regional conferences are great as we hear presentations on all sorts of things related to the local area. We heard from a company called Gippsland Jersey who are local owned and operated. If you find their products, please support them. They have done some amazing work for dairy farmers. Not only are they selling the milk and dairy products at a fair price for farmers, but they are tackling mental health issues too. They also provide support back to the farmers and their families which has been desperately needed in recent times. Check out their Facebook, Instagram and twitter pages.

11.01.2022 Take a step back in time with this silent clip of #Melbourne from 1910, featuring: Flinders Street Station, St Paul's Cathedral, Town Hall and horse carriages a...long Swanston Street! It's just one of many NFSA collection items on our new Melbourne time capsule: http://bit.ly/MelbourneTimeCapsule

11.01.2022 Dont often see surveyors in advertisements!!

10.01.2022 Old fieldnotes are really works of art. Modern Surveyors still use fieldnotes such as these.

10.01.2022 Such a brilliant and inspiring group of presenters at the breakfast this morning. There were a diverse range of topics based around the future of work in the spatial industry.

10.01.2022 Measuring up with the chickens last week!

09.01.2022 A beautiful day working up in the high country!

09.01.2022 Measuring up in the city. Were not always just out in the streets and paddocks!!

08.01.2022 The worlds leading automotive companies, research teams and universities will test self-driving vehicles on the test track of the Zala Zone proving ground in H...ungary. To assess the quality of the pavement structure and flatness, Hírös Geo Kft used laser scanning to measure the asphalt deviation. Read the full story here: http://bit.ly/319xsJ8 #laserscanning #surveying #whenithastoberight Hírös Geo Mérnökiroda Leica Geosystems Hungary

07.01.2022 Happy #SurveyorsDay! Thank you for your hard work and dedication. #ProudSurveyor #SurveyorsWeek

06.01.2022 FALLS BRIDGE - MELBOURNE 1870s Falls Bridge, forerunner to today's Queens Bridge, was built in 1860 crossing over the Yarra River where a naturally formed rocky... ledge stood. It was this ledge, when at low tide separated the freshwater from the brackish saltwater. The combination of saltwater access and freshwater supply at this junction, and with higher land on the north side, determined the site for Melbourne's foundation and early settlement. In 1839, an attempt was made to raise the height of the saltwater barrier by applying stone, mud and mortar but the result didn't last long. Repeated attempts had similar results until men without work in the 1840s depression put in a stone wall that was able to last. This image of the Falls Bridge was taken from the north side of the Yarra River. It was an all wooden structure set on red gum piles and formed the continuation of Market Street, crossing the river to what became Queens Bridge Street on the southern side. The bridge was built by Huckson and Company for the sum of 3518 5s and served the rapidly growing community of Melbourne for just over 20 years: In the early 1880s, a decision was made to replace the bridge and remove the stone wall barrier. Up to this time it was an enormously active business thoroughfare, and the traffic was becoming so heavy that there were continual blocks at the southern approach by the tortuous and often boggy road to Emerald Hill (South Melbourne). Also there were plans to widen the river and the introduction cable trams through this area. A contract for the demolition of the bridge and the construction of a temporary bridge on its eastern side beside the rail bridge was given to a Mr. T. D. M'Larty for the sum of 3385. The Falls Bridge was removed in July of 1883, and with the removal of the stone wall barrier and all traces of the original rocky 'Falls' the way was clear for the construction of the new steel structure we see today. After a delay in finalising plans for the new Falls Bridge (renamed Queens Bridge) construction of the new bridge commenced in 1888. The chief contractor for its construction was David Munro, who also erected the nearby Princes Bridge, and the Sandridge Railway Bridge, both completed in 1888. Queens Bridge was officially opened by the Governor, Lord Hopetoun, on the 18th April 1890. An image of the temporary Falls Bridge and a current photo and an 1886 map showing the alignment of the original Falls Bridge in relation to the Queens Bridge and Sandridge Bridge are posted in the comments section. Photo: Henry Beaufoy Merlin / Charles Bayliss (SLNSW)

06.01.2022 Representing the Institution of Surveyors Victoria at the annual RMIT Geospatial Students Association dinner and awards night.

05.01.2022 This is a fascinating look into some of Melbournes history.

04.01.2022 Time for the annual instrument calibration to be performed.

03.01.2022 Doing some title re-establishment work in Port Fairy.

02.01.2022 Roof top surveying!

02.01.2022 Thank you Emma Karryn!

02.01.2022 Don’t often see surveyors in advertisements!!

01.01.2022 Surveyors work with elements of geometry, trigonometry, physics, engineering, programming languages, and other disciplines we start learning at school. We want to kick-start #SurveyorsWeek by appreciating those who are the #FutureofSurveying - the children!