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cooee

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1
cooee
@@@LINK=cooey Oxford English Dictionary
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Cooee
"You're not even within cooee—twenty-five thousand!"). The word cooee has become a name of many organisations, places and even events. To this day, Gilgandra holds a yearly Cooee Festival in October to commemorate the event. Other Cooee Festivals occur across Australia. wikipedia.org
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Cooee, Tasmania
At the 2011 census, Cooee had a population of 559. The Burnie GP Super Clinic is located in Cooee as well as a pharmacy and North West Pathology. History Cooee Creek Post Office opened on 1 April 1906 and was renamed Cooee in 1912. wikipedia.org
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Cooee Bay
Cooee Bay is a coastal locality in the Livingstone Shire, Queensland, Australia. In the Cooee Bay had a population of 913 people. During World War 2 Cooee Bay was heavily occupied by the US Army. In the , Cooee Bay had a population of 1,275 people. wikipedia.org
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Cooee Mountain
Cooee Mountain may refer to: Cooee Mountain (Queensland) in the Glass House Mountains Cooee Mountain (New South Wales) in the Moonbi Ranges Great Dividing wikipedia.org
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Cooee and the Echo
Cooee and the Echo is a 1912 Australian silent film directed by Alfred Rolfe. It is considered a lost film. Ethel Phillips Stanley Walpole Charles Villiers Charles Woods as Yacka Faithful Geebung Original play Edward William O'Sullivan wrote a play called Cooee wikipedia.org
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North West Football Union
The league disbanded after the 1986 season after major clubs such as Cooee and Devonport defected to the TFL Statewide League. The six winners from the NWFU were: 1955 – Ulverstone 1963 – Burnie 1964 – Cooee 1970 – Latrobe 1976 – Ulverstone 1978 – Cooee Best and Fairests wikipedia.org
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John Bonney
A wingman recruited from the small Tasmanian club Cooee, Bonney played in the St Kilda grand final team of 1971. References External links 1946 births 2022 deaths Australian rules footballers from Tasmania Cooee Football Club players St Kilda Football Club players wikipedia.org
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Les Hawken
After leaving the Hawks following the 1974 season he finished his career in Tasmania with the Cooee Football Club. 1949 births Living people Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state) Hawthorn Football Club players Hawthorn Football Club premiership players Cooee wikipedia.org
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Steve Beaumont
Recruited from Cooee in Tasmania, he had been the leading goalkicker in the North West Football Union (NWFU) in 1972. After his stint with Essendon he returned to the NWFU, playing with Burnie before becoming captain-coach of his old team, Cooee. wikipedia.org
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Peter Fyffe
He was released from Carlton early in the 1974 season and went to Tasmania to play for Cooee. References Living people 1951 births Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state) Carlton Football Club players Cooee Football Club players wikipedia.org
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Hugh Strahan
Strahan played with Cooee Football Club and was a good performer for the North West Football Union in inter-league matches. Melbourne: Bas Publishing. 1945 births Living people Geelong Football Club players Cooee Football Club players Newtown & Chilwell Football Club players wikipedia.org
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Graeme Shephard
He won his second 'best and fairest' in 1973 and played in Cooee's premiership team that year. He was a member of another NWFU premiership team with Cooee in 1978, after coaching the club the previous year. wikipedia.org
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Burnie Dockers Football Club
Anderson {Cooee Bulldogs} – 89 1957 – L. Hayes {Cooee Bulldogs} – 51 1972 – S. Beaumont {Cooee Bulldogs} – 73 1973 – A. Hodgetts {Cooee Bulldogs} – 73 1975 – D. Shepherd {Cooee Bulldogs} – 60 1976 – D. Shepherd {Cooee Bulldogs} – 102 1978 – S. wikipedia.org
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Dale Anderson (sportsman)
He kicked 22.15 in a game for Cooee against East Devonport in 1952 before coming to Melbourne. References External links DemonWiki profile 1931 births 2021 deaths Australian rules footballers from Tasmania Melbourne Football Club players Cooee wikipedia.org
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