Meningie Who's Who
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Sydney Plumb Jobs
Professional, Honest and reliable family-run and operated plumbing company with over 10 years in residential and commercial maintenance.
‼️OFFER- $400 +GST to clear your blocked drain with the use of our high pressure water jetter and CCTV camera. We also locate the problem area too! This is a FIXED price during weekdays.
❌$0 call out, even on weekends. Free quotes. Upfront pricing. No hidden fees or costs! ❌
🚨 Quoted high or want a second opinion? We price beat quotes by up to 15%!🚨
❗️10% off for pensioners.
🙏 10% off for all emergency workers (Doctors, nurses, police, fire, ambulance, SES etc). We thank you for your service! 🙏
❓Any questions or for quotes, send us an email or message with some photos and we will get back to you. SydneyPlumbJobs@outlook.com
All plumbing works are guaranteed. ✅
We are fully licenced and insured. ✅
Working with children and police check.✅
We accept all major credit cards. ✅
Check out our Facebook and Instagram page to see what we do!
https://sydneyplumbjobs.com.au
☎️ Phone: 0402115877
💻 Email: SydneyPlumbJobs@outlook.com
📍ABN: 48005397211
🪪 Licence No.: 362395C
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Distinguished and Famous people from Meningie
⚙️ David Unaipon
David Unaipon was born at Raukkan, near Meningie, in 1872. The Ngarrindjeri writer, inventor and public speaker combined an interest in machinery with the recording of Aboriginal stories. His inventions included an improved sheep-shearing handpiece patented in 1909, while his travels in the 1920s gathered material for Legendary Tales of the Australian Aborigines. He pursued engineering questions without advanced mathematical education, an unusual path into technical invention. His portrait on the fifty-dollar note made him widely familiar, but the local foundation was Raukkan: family, schooling and a community central to his life.
📖 James Unaipon
James Unaipon moved to Raukkan in 1864 and became a prominent Ngarrindjeri intermediary and evangelist. His work took him by boat among communities around the lakes and Coorong. Literacy and Christian teaching became central to his public role, within a mission system that also placed intense pressure on cultural practices. His marriage to Nymbulda connected him with the Yaraldi community; their children included David Unaipon. Remembering James separately reveals an earlier generation’s complicated negotiation between family, language, religious conviction and colonial authority in the country around Meningie and the Lower Lakes.
